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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1874-08-22

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1874-08-22 page 1

.! A j r-v i COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1874. NO. 197. em aW II II I (we quote) "the editor of the Bepublican know, very well to whom we reierrea. He know all the facts of the case quite aa well, if not better, than we do. If the l church trial, which at one time appeared imminent,, had taken place, Mr. Hamilton was regarded aa the principal witness to convict the clergyman alluded to of adultery. This he knows, and it ia sheer And Legal Blank Publishers, affectation for him to call upon us to give the name of the clergyman we had refer ence to." We do not like to harbor the monstrouB thought, and we implore the editor of the Banner to give a plain an- wer to the heartrending question Can it Of .every description, by the Edition or K that ln unTighteous Methodist mm' SIEBERT I LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binders, Stationers BOOK BINDING single Volume. OPERA HOUSE BTlXDEfG, (Up SUiri.) ror2o COHJMBCS. ister has been fooling around the unsophisticated editor of the Republican ? Life at Saratoga, Olivia, in the Phil .delphia Press. OVER THE HEALINU 8PKINGS .. i l e r. I , bangs me amoer sky oi a pei ieuv utu. whilst trees leafy as in mid June, and turf preen and smooth as a sophomore's nheek. leaves ine lanascape pentci. xi BMmfl afl if Nature must have been ex onteet Hltfh, Pearl and t hnel . hausted when she gave to New York this . . cnoicea. mesHing. -.a , j. Hi ooMLY "Mio-boo. COMLY fc FR4NCI8CO, PUBLISH F,B AND PROPRIETORB. JAN EH M. COMLY, Father has left anything undone, Art born of mortality has stepped in and finished the work. Streets lovely as a dream of Paradise are adorned with gems of Editor, mammoth proportions, dui wuose sym metrical architecture rivals ine creation OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY of Venice in the palmiest days of yore. Long lines of open piazas flank the I ; 7T. HTtv j.,n superb pilesof brick and mortar, the open The letter describing 'A Day on Mount "F ftoken by fluted column or 0rna- Waahington" is as fine a specimen of mentai wood WOrk of exquisite design, prose poetry as we have read for many a Within the buildings the eye is dazzled da . wilh display which rivals Oriental luxury. Gorgeous carpets soft as Florida moss Moulton's Statement shows that cover the immense floors; salin, silk, Beni. F. Butler has lost none of his ebony, and rosewood exhaust the uphol- j i a. i. . slerer's art; mirrors from France; por- adroitness as a criminal advocate and hom'Chiai. gold Bitver-gilt, and pleader. The statement is in Benjamin a .a89 8Cattered everywhere as if by the best style. hand of a geni, which we read about in . the "Arabian Nights." 8. S. Cox receives prominent mention thk invalids among Democratic candidates for Gov- m generall. tn0Be who are afflicted with ernor of New York this fall. If any diseases of the digestive organs and those other State wants a Governor or any- of a cutsneous character. The business thing, Ohio still has a few more left. ? has "bolted his meals" during b' . the whole preceding year comes here to It is thought that the Democratic State make peace with his much-abused atom- . ..,, ii- ach. The Red Spring ib the resort of Convention will put a license plank in tnoee who98 8kin8 reaect the sins of their its platform. The license clause in the p;oua forefathers, even down to the third limst ttiiion waa sunnorted bv nearly all and lourtn generation. xui me uivouu BY TELEGRAPH aee that human laws were an impertinence, but could get no further, though I could see elimnses of a possible new science of TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL mX Jjffl keep myself open to conviction, nowever, ATi.rJU.4- Tliavtafnlina and should converse with men, and espe-Jl lgllX lilSptl ICIltJS. dally women, on the whole subject, and s it, with no attempt at concealment. "I think that ur. unanning prooaoiy MOULTON. Disclosures, That Will Make the Public Wish it Were Dead. airrees with vou in the theory, but he had the courage to announce his convictions 1. C - .. . 1 . 1 Ha rfifnaAil im , . m ueiuro auiuig ujjuii tueui. w .n,un,. What H8 KllOWS AbOUt tile tercourse with an uncongenial wife for a n ii t, i 1 long time, ana men leu ner uu mimu Brooklyn Badness. -, , U wmtn whom be stiii loves, leaving a darling daughter with ner motner, ana to-day pays photographer, to keep him The Meddlesome Medley of a ."pM 0von"e MUtUal l-rienO. he wrote wnen, ananponea ny an West and Btayed for yeara. crushed. by Full Expose 01 the Beeoner- teemed more highly than ever, and he is Tilton Confidences. V? a P"i,10n ?,VpU0 "f . i,.Z" UrilUC. , X UU Wall JfUvCHW and by all that I hare Buffered and am t tT fnm aii amir a T VlACt VAtl Sickening Surfeit Of SCindalOUS t0 confide to me the whole truth. Then I can belp ycu as no one eise in me worm tn. . "The moment that I can know this mat ter as God knowa it he will help you and me to bring everlasting good out of this seeming evil. If I could say, truthfully, that 1 believe this story to De a laonca-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton imposed up- Reaumed from Second Page. ; 0n a credulous woman, a mere medium, T wnnH have unbmitted this card to whose suscentibilitr to impressions of Beecher before publication, but he was spirits in the flesh and out of it is to be absent. For obvious reasons I held my- taken into account always, the whole self excepted from this call for publica- thing dies; but if it is essentially true tion, as was well understood oy Deecner. mere is out one nonorauie way w meei I know nothing further of the relations it, in my judgment, and the precise meth-of Bowen and Beecher in this connection od occurred to me in bed this morning, which is of importance to this inquiry, and I was about writing you to suggest Another curious complication of the rela- it when your letter came. I will write tionsof the parties arose from the publi- you a sisterly letter expretsing my deep cation by Mrs. Woodhull of the story in conviction that this whole subject needs her journal. It ia a matter of public no- the most earnest and chaBte discussion; toriely that Mrs. Isabella Beecher-Hook- that my own mind has long been occupied er, the sister of Beecher, had espoused the with it, but that I am still in doubt on cause of Mrs. Woodhull on the question many points; that I have observed for of woman suffrage, and had been accused years that your reading and thinking has .... ... 1 . I 1 . . I f ......I .. (Li. .. .1 Liiot.nil .ill.. 8(111 luriner 01 aaopting ner swiai leiieie. ueeu pruiuuuu uu iui um muu.cu nuu-The relations of Mrs. Tilton had been jects, and now the time has come for you communicated to her, and this had been to give the world through your own pa- made the subject of a communication per the conclusions you nave reacnea ana from Mrs. Hooker to her brother, and the reasons therefor. If you choose I will after the publication by Mrs. Woodhull then reply to each letter giving the wo- Mrs. Hooker addressed the following note man's view for there is surely a man's tn her brother, which contains so full and and a woman's side to this beyond every clear an exposition of all the facts and thing else and by this means attention circumstances that I need not add a word will be diverted from personalities and the prominent daily papers of the State, Democratic and Republican, in the late canvass. The sentiment in favor of license is gaining every day. most blessed to human ees is the great Fifth Avenue dowager of New York, who has come down to Saratoga to purge away her superfluous flesh. THE M08T TERRIBLE SPECTER We have some very interesting corre- . .. . ,id id th hotels. except spondence and general miscellany in type, tne Fifth Avenue dowager and her lean which is crowded over by the everlasting husband, and these do not ruffle one s Tilton twaddle. Moulton's statement, we sympatny in toe .east, u , , " , , , , , . , la dowager be fat and a Wall street broker hope, ends the whole business so far as . . . -,. . . ncce8flary tnat tne BCaies the Associated Frees is concerned though 0r ., universe may balance. So at the Tilton will of course continue to dribble hotel it is all glitter, glare and Bhow. THE HANDSOME GAMBLER is here in his faultless necktie and dainty kids. He has come from New Orleans, New York, San Francisco, and other cities. They can be told by their extreme hysterical popcock for months to come. of explanation : sirs. hooker to beecher. "Hartford, Nov. 1, 1872, "Dear Brother : "In reply to your words, 'if you still believe in that woman.' etc., let me say that from her personally I have never heard a word on this subject, and when The Republican State Executive Com mlttee has decided to open the canvass with a Mass Meeting, at the West Front beaut'T oare(ul deportment, and other sp. of the Capitol, on the night after the parent Christian graces. From an oulside o,.. -. .: aooM. Vw. in.rle irlancc one could almost wih all men CUBIC UUVCHHUII. WMt.-o O"" . . , . i o . cu .. fv. w.. .nH gamblers, if by this means they could at-by Senator Sherman, ex-Gov. Noyes and oo(Jly ehow of others perhaps Dennison, Delano, Gar- Men jn tne jegitiuiate pursuits of life do fie ri. Monroe, and other dislinguisnea nut take time to oolisli tneir manners to men of the Republican party in Ohio, the highest degree, and learn the art of , . , .. , making tneniseives a lascirauou. duih The importance of the canvass is a thing . record ,he fact that which is beginning to take hold of the the gambler here is the dread of calcula-nnnnlar aDiirehension. and thoush short, linu Danas. but the mother looks couipla- it promises to be one of the most bril- cently on, apparently satisfied that Min- liant ever hod in the State. " Z I jr" f whole world THE BEAU OF SARATOOA carries a cane just as a woman does a fan, and it is astonishing to the uniniuatea the amount of mischiet and coquetry con The 6ght among Democratic candidates in this county and district has been of the most bitter and vicious description. So unfair and reckless have been the means used bv seme of the candidates that the cealed in a cane. For more than half a j: "..! r r i.i: i.. !, century this soldier of fortune has borne . , m, i . , . , . i the lightning glance of the eyes of the excited. Though it is a fight in which holir& He had pp the nectar of we have no interest, yet one lines to see ruDy Hps, and had his Benses ravished oren n nriio fiuht nnnrliinted accordinir to away by billow after billow of filmy lace r 0... . , ... v -,.i the rules which are held to be honorable lemin ne giory, a..u pi , , ,. , , heart-whole, independent, free, retaining among the plug uglies. There does not h beRB(,d .ft of the r to throw seem to be even that honor which is said himself at the feet of the fortunate woman to exist among thieves, in the case of some who brings down this rare game, unless f .k. tl .. , liUo his noor dear limbs should become too . st ff for the deliuhtfu! operation. inlormers, wining to peacn on tneir nest . and bride are stopoina at one irienus ior tne siiiaiiesi unnniiierauuu. 0t the Brand hotels. I lie groum is loriy three vears older than the bride, bhi The vegetable market of this city has very beautiful and he is very brav reached proportions that may properly be together they make a lovely couple. It is called enormous. State street is the north ern limit of the market space, by theordl nance; vet, bo crowded has the market been that it has not been confined within double the quantity of that space for concentrated upon social philosophy, the one subject that now ought to occupy all thinking minds. "It seems to me that God has been preparing me for this work, and you also, for years and years. I send you a reply 1 wrote to Dr. iodd long ago, ana wiucn I could never .get published without my namn whinh tnr the. sake of mv dauirh- nearlv a year ago I heard when here in ... r in viihhnlrl. nlthnnrrh Gnd- this city that she said she had expected i(jn 0f tie Nation, Holbrook, of the Her-you to introduce her at Steinway, I wrote ad 0f Health, Ward, of the Independent, ner a most inuignant aim ruuuaiug renci, and eTery mother to whom 1 nave reaa it, to which she replied in a manner that Bjj toid me t WM the best thing ever astonished me by its calm asstrtion that written on the subject, and the men said she considered you as true a friend to her tney would publish it if they dared, as I mvself. I inclosed this letter to Mr. w,U M. nried me to irive mv Tilton, asking him to show it to you if he name and publish it, and said she would tnougni nesi, ana io wriie me iuv it ratner have written it than anything else meant. He never replied nor returned the 0f its length in the world, and if it were letter to me as I requested, but I have a i,er88i,e would print -it without hesita- copv of it at your service. In the month tjorli j Mnlj Ri80 a copy 0f a tter of February after that, on returning from i wrote jonn Stuart Mill on his sending Washington, I went to Mrs. blanlou s to me an wj COpy 0f his Subjection of spend Sunday. At Jersey City I met Mrs. Woman, and his reply. I am sure that W.. who had come on tne same train wiin . i (he thinkinir men and women me it. neemerl. and who Urged me ill M annt.K.M nir vmi .ml will mllv t.A ore aIwhvs in behalf of freedom, purity and a hasty way to brine Mrs. Stanton over your BUpport if you are bold, frank and truth, aa she understands it, always to be- UAlj. fn. r. untTrarra nnnaiilllllinri UR 1l..1..... i...iLf'l ! . fripnH I hfl nOOf ftnd OUtCttSt. atld briWt WW - - ittaUaintr .. . ti .u erT il nnlvtha nroiid and the hTOOCnteS in men 10 a BuruiK uuiiveuiiuu. cim:u.uv....B uongi mrH. uuneign ioiu ur. Banning YJ nii Ji '.: te. house I:K T iiflnlr ihi is j i a e i. . yu see Henry tell him of this. (I tiunK inis is WMr now and bua 0r . reprieve, but J . . . ., . . .. , ....... u the name), I thought I would put this to 8houJd 8tand lrue t0 ber conviation, When rJStTu!2m' ,1... taai anA Ml) I. int. it I MlUlfl IMS -I IV. v.v. .v IliU ivni, "I"'.- ; BUt; UJUBb. sure of seeing you at the ame time, 1 ujjy own conviction is that the one would come, one ironiieu iu octuie j radical mistake you nave made is in sup but nil womanhood, and I was the more proud of you that your love was general and not personal. I am often compelled to do things from which my sensitive soul shrinks, and for which I endure the censure of most of my friends, but I obey a power which knows bettor than they or I can know, and which has never left me stranded and without hope. I should be an unfaithful servant indeed were I to falter now when required to do what I cannot fully understand, yet in the issue of which I have full faith. None of the scenes in which I have enacted a part were what I would have selfishly chosen for my own happiness. I love my home, my children, and my husband, and could live a sanctified life with them and never desire contact with the wide world. But such is not to be my mission. I know what is to come, thougu 1 cannot yedivulge it. Jny dauy prayer a mat heaven may vouchsafe me strength to meet everything which I know must be encountered and overcome. My heart is, however, too full to write you all I wish. I see the nearap- E roach of the grandest realization the world as yet known, and for the part you shall laj IU UiaUIHHUUD Will HOC UJUII .aa. jvu leased. It was not for nothing that you and I met so 8 ngularly. Let us watch and pray that we hunt not Dy ine wavsiae ueiure we reach the consummation. We shall theu look back with exceeding great joy to all we have been called upon to suffer lor the sake of a cause more holy than has yet come upon earth. Again I bless you for youf letter. ."Affectionately and fafiurully yours. ' " "VicToau C. WoooHDLti." . Oh, my dear brother,' f fear the awful struggle to live according to law has wrought an absolute demoralization as to trutblulnesi, and so he can talk about "spangles of truth on a garment of falsehood," when the garment is truth, and the specks falsehood Hi first letter to me was so different from this. I read It to vou. but will copy it, lest you have fbrgotten its character , r . . ."Aran, 25, 1873. "My Dear Belle i "I was sorry when I met you at Bridgeport not to have had a longer talk with you about the meeting in May. I do not intend to make any speeches on any topic during anniversary week. Indeed, I Bhall be out of town. I do not want you to take any ground this year except upon suffrage. You now my sympathy with you, probably. You arid I are nearer together than any of our family. I cannot give reasons now, but I am clear. Still you will follow your own judgment. I thank you for your letter. Uf some thiuga I neither talk nor will Ibe talked with. Forlove and sympathy I m deeply thanklul. The only help th.tt can be grateful to ms or u-eful is silence, and a silencing influence on all others A day may come for onvtrse. It is not now. Living or dead, my dear sister Belle, live me and do not talk about mo or luhV others to in your presence. God love and keep you. God keep us all. "Your loving brother, "fl. W. B." The underscoring is his own and when I read in that horrible story that he begged a few hours notice that he might kill himself, my mind flew back to this sentence which suggested Eaicide to me the moment I read it, 'Living or dead, dear sister Belle, love me," and I believed even that. Tnm mn't vou iro to brother Ed ward at once and give him these letters of mine, and tell him what i tola you, anu when you have counseled together, as brothers should, counsel me also, a'.d come to me if you can. It looks as if he hoped to hnv my ailenre with mv love. At present, of course, I shall keep silence, but truth is dearer than all things else, and it he will nnt. Biiek it in some way. I cannot always stand as consenting to a lie. God help us a. . Belle, p a If vnn nan's come to me. send Ed !wrd. Iam utterly alone, and my heart aches for that woman even as lor my own ttfsh and hlnnd. I do not understand her. but I know her to be pure and unselfish, and absolutely driven by some power foreign to herself to these strange utlerances, which uinets of both Mr. Tilton and his wife required it,or seemed to, and the very possible further fact that he preferred to disclose it but took the advice of a few of his leading friends ia the church and was overruled by them, they agreeing to take the resporui-bility of concealment. This would take off somewhat from the (hypocricy of the thing, but leaves the one great crime as open to condemnation as ever. But enough of this, only let me request vou te keen me informed of all that occurs, ond do not rely upon my getting the news from the Boston Advertiser that Mrs. W. has employed two Bo3ton lawyers (it gives tneir names) to oring auit against the Republican and Woman's Journal. So it looks as if the exposure is now at hand. I want to say one word more, however. Can you not let the report get out after the H. matter becomes public without being exactly responsible for it; that ion have kept up friendship with Mrs. "W.1' in the hope of influencing her not to publish the story, you having learned its truth and that is substantially the fact as I have understood it; and that you give up going to Europe with me so as to be at home and comfort H. when the truth came out, as you expected it to do in the course of the summer. This will give the appearance of Belt-sacrifice to your affiliation with her, and will explain your not coming aoroaa witn me, a fact which has a very unwifelike look. I know that you will otherwise be regarded as holding Mrs. W.'s views, and that we shall be regarded as living in some discord, and probably by many people as practicing her principles, it wouia ne a great retiei to me to have your relations to Mrs. W. explained in this way, so creditable to your heart. There is not half the untruth in it that there has been all along in my pretend ed approval of Mrs. Woodhull's course, and vet people think me an honest man. I nave lied enough about that to ruin the character of an average man, aud have probably dam-eged myself by it." After Beecher had seen these letters from his sister (Mrs. Hooker), he came to me in trouble and alarm and handed me all the letters together, with one under date of No vember 27, witn an inciosure cut irom me Hartford Times, which was alluded to: Mas. HOOKIB TO BKEOHER. Hartford, Wednesday 27, 1872. Dear Brother Read the inclosed, clip- pled from the Times of this city of last evening. I can endure no longer. I must see ou una persuaae you to wrueapaper wuicu will read, going alone to your pulpit and takiog .sole charge of the services. I shall leave hereon tberj a. m. train Friday morning, and unless you meet me at the Forty-second street station I shall go to Mrs. S.'s house, opposite the Young Men s Christian Association, Tweutythird street, where I shall hope to see you during the iy. Mrs. S. kindly said to me, when last in New York. "My daughter and I are now widows, living quietly in our pleasant home, and 1 want you to come mere wuuoui warning whenever you are in New York, unless you have other friends whom you prefer to visit." So I bk 41 go as if on a shopping trip, and stay as long as it seems best. 1 would preter going to sirs, in ion to any. where elss, but I hesitate to ask her to re eei tn. I feel sure, however, that wordi from you to her should go into that paper, and with her consent, fcould write as one commissioned from on high. Do not fail me, I pray you. Meet me at noon Friday, as you hope to meet your own mother in heaven. In her name I beseech, and I will take no denial. Ever yours, in love unspeakable, Belle. to Tilton that Beecher might write to Mrs. Tilton. because all oar ties bad then come to the conclusion that there f bould be no communication between Beecher and Mrs. Tilton or Beecher and Tilton, except with my knowledge and consent, and I had exacted a promise irom Hee.her that be should not communicate with Mrs. Tilton, or allow her to communicate with him, unless I saw the communication; which promise I believe was on his part faithfully kept, and, as I soon found, was not on the part of Mrs. Tilton. Permission was given to Beecher to write to Mrs. Tilton. He then wrote the letter of February 7, 1871, in which he says to her: "When I taw you last I did not expect ever to see yeu again, or be - alive many days." , This was a letter of commendation, so that Mrs. Tilton might trust me as between her and her husband as fully as Beecher did. . Meanwhile Mr. Beecher's friends were continually annoying him and writing him about Tilton and rumors that were afloat in regard to both, and on the 13th of February Beecher received the following letter from his nephew, F. B. Perkins, which he (Beecher) handed me with a draft of a reply on the 23d of the same February, which he sent without showing me again, and upon that draft I made the following note. I herewith greduce these documents, marked O, R and respectively: . . FIRXtXS TO BEECHES. New York, , 13, 1871. My DearUncIe: ' After some consideration I decide to inform you of a matter concerning you. Tilton has been justifying, or excusing, his recent intrigues with women by alleging that you have been detected in the like adulteries, the same having been hushed up out of consideration for the parties. This 1 know. I have thought other people base, but Theodore Tilton has, in this action, dived into the very sub-cellar of the very backhouse of infamy. In case you should choose to let him know of this I am responsible, and don't seek any concealment. Very truly yours, F. B. Perkins. P. S.I can't say Tilton said "adultery." He was referring to his late intrigues with Mrs. - and others, however he may have described them. What I am informed of is the excuse by implicating you in similar affairs. F. B. P, beecher to perkins. February 22, 1871. Mv Dear Fred Whatever Mr. Tilton formerly said against me (and 1 know the subitance of it) he baa withdrawn, and frankly confessed that he had been misled by the statements of one who, when confronted, backed down from bis. charges. In some sense I am in part to blame for his indignation, for I lent a credulous ear to reports about bim which I have reason to believe were exaggerated or wholly false. After a full conference and e.xplana- ti n there remains between us no misunderstanding, but mutual good will and reconci lation have taken the place of exasperation. Of course I shall not chase after rumors tint will soon run themselves our, of breath if left alone. If mv friends '! f .. Zl hl.vr.htnirl." i Pir feet silently on any coals or I feel sure, howev er, that words . and cru8h outwi510tlt talk. mg, the miserable lies will be as dead in New York in a little time as they are in Brooklyn. But I do not any the less thank you for your affectiooate solicitude and for your loyalty to mv good name. I should have replied earlier, but your letter came when I ws ut of town. 1 had to go out again immedi ately. If the papers do not meddle, this .1.. will 1MI alill hnn, Htttt.l aa .TlllitlB The following is the enclosure mentioned Cesar- if a sensation should be got up, of in the ahnvft letter "Eli Perkins, of the New York Commercial, a prominent Republican paper, has this to say: Nast's very boldness, bis terrible aggressiveness is what challenges admiration and makes Harner's Weekly a success. When 1 asked him if he did not think it a great un dertaking to attack Mr. Ureeley, be said yes, but I knew he was an old humbug. 1 kuew course there are enough bitter enemies to fan the matter and create annoyance, though no hnal damage. 1 am your attectionate uncle, . H.W.B, if possible, and I fully meant to keep my o0giDa that you are so much ahead of appointment, but on 8undny 1 remem- y0ur tjme an(i jn daring to spring lingering in the lap of winter,with the fearful knowledge that spring never DID STAY VERY LONG. Rut at present she ia securely pinned down by point-lace flounces, half a yard dern. fche is pitted ana stonea wita REV. THOMAS K. BEECHER TO HIS SISTER. Elmira, Nov., 1872, Dear Belle: altemnt rb To allow the devil himself to oe crusneu bered an appointment at New Haven, Jead WDen yoa haye anything to con- for speaking the truth is unspeakably cow- v 'i 1 .t;:t a z : TJEj r tujli j ""xrr in advised, m.. woodhuii, while i ah letter bv the way. Curiously enough, chnrr,!. or any other "OT ner P" osopny. sister Catherine, who waB slaying at your jove j,,,,, or divine, can compeusate nouseai iiiiuuie, earn iu me uciu, the Iobb ot absolute trutniuiness to your ly, the latter part of that same week, own mental convictions. I have not told ' Relle. Henrv went over to New York to .u. ha If T hnvA anfTerpH ninnn Fehrn- iipe ynn last Monday, but could not find ... i, imnoino knnvmur what i-nmereH unit e.iar.tinir. I cannot help him you.' Of course, my inference was that my'duBband is to me, that it'was no com- through Edward. In my judgment Henry Ai-n w mihoii nan nnwor nvpp vnu ir i i i i. r.. v, t m i ia in nn'ina nm HiiiMwrv uut.ii iuin ui that you were secretly friends. ,ruli) ad for all mankind, women as well pediency, and in his cry of progreMi andUbe "D-uring that Sunday Mrs. Stanton told J, men, when I decided to nearly break bi J,?JWHaMu m. precisely what Mr. Tilton had said to hi9 already lacerated by thcourse tXTJ& her wnen in tne rage oi Discovery m um x haQ Deen compelled to pursue by send- ;,-- d mv Durae anN heart are at . and neiore inem : u:M a; m.n, ihnui .s i,r..ju..ti :3 .., iiik uliu bwo, w n""""- !,,!! service, ui ine two uuuuuu w ui. meat his side, hero and Henry my coward, as at present I wiah vnn would come here in the eve- aiU Uvri hut 1 nrottst against the ning Borne time to the Burton Collage, or whole batch and all its beloDgings. I was not I will meet you anywhere in New York anti-slavery, I am not nnti-family, but as 1 .nt .t. nt time. wrote years ago, whenever I assaulted slave- 7XFr ' t, "liver vours. jjelle. "P. 8. Read the letters from John and Marv in the order I have placed them. I will send these now and the other docu nients I have mentioned another day ' She oulv carries out Henry's philosophy, against which I recorded my protest tweuty years ago and parted lovingly andachiugly from him, saying "We ,.,nniii n-nrk tncrnher." He has drifttd and 1 have hardened like a crystal tin i am warp tn the house of Mrs. . and before them both narrated the story of his own infidelities as confessed to bis wife, and of hers as confessed to him. bhe added that not long after Bhe went to Mr. Moulton's and met you coming down the front steps, and on entering met niton ana mouuon, who said, 'We have just naa nymoutu Church at our feet, and here is bis con- fenainn.' ahowinc a manuscript. She added that MYs. Tilton had made similar weeks. The market people have adopted diamonds, and completely amotnereu in the habitof coming early to get the choice ?!"" "10? l,reciou tniD,e8 m." " ... ., . j . . in themselves, yet so neoessary to solace a placis within the authored space, just woman-, deeoi;le heart, as people go early to a theater during fa- !. Tu- f II, A WKl'l'KK in AUUICIUIIB tfuuiun. Barn . . , i r w .t. "The passion young women feel or feign is, that yesterday afternoon, before three (m tbpian0 dom extends beyond mar- o clock, the entire legal limits ot the mar- r;agei ny new affection, if ardent, sup-ket were filled with wagons, and a num- plants the old. A husband is a most i . . , , i i i ,1.- Km, dangerous rival to me msirunieiii ouuu r I . ., , 1 .... ,, nnmnlalolv P0f1 linM It. Ifl north or State. As the market sales uo wlin . .teadilT not open till this morning, ana we nave drilled at the key board, who have studied nnlhp t.liia eypninff. nnr Toledo friends at Leinsic Dresden. Milan, Paris, who ' . , ' J .....!..! I..,' J .1.-11 nave aejiarea mat inetr ueiuveu art bub,. always be their consolation, that they would be wretched without it, generally desert the piano the moment they thrust their hesd into a matrimonial noose. Mo- tart, Bellini, Donizetti, Beethoven, are n heranaanf its abominations. 1 assailed the Church, the State, the family, aud all other inntiiut inns of selhsh usuge. 1 return tne papers. You cannot help Henry. You must be true to Woodhull. 1 am out of the circle . a 1..J n it Ulhnn the otnrm. statements to Miss Anthony, and I have wajting till I know wbelheryou will meet iine includes me I shall suffer as alihristian, since received from Miss Anthony a cor- me saving "Cease ye from man." Don't write , .! - C .. 1.L.1.L A. wfi.oal . 1 .1 r . J n .. .1. . .1. 4 n,V.an roooraiion 01 iui, ihiuuku on .i.uo. ijn ,ne mira oi ine same montn airs, to give me particulars, being bound in Hooker addressed a letter to her brother eonfidence. She thinks from that day to the Thomas K. Beecher, which I pro- this 1 have carried a neavy loau. xuu duce marited No. 8 may he anre I could not share it with my hiishand. because he was already overbur dened and hia brain alarmingly affected, but I resolved that if he went abroad, as he Drobablv must, I would not go with may cipher out why it ia that we urg turn ing our cemeteries into market spaces. ' Wa are very much afraid that the editor of the Mt. Vernon Banner is a winlceH. hail man. A week nr twit aim lie forgotten very speedily after the practical , published an item, in which he stated that overture to domeeticitj begins and their f. , ., . ,. ' memory is not revived except at long in- "when the public appetite craves some lma, TheT maT ti,en WU they had new scandal," he might poBfibly tell earned something else than marches, ' lie knew nf a pin of Neat Hilair" waliies. fantasias and sonatas, for they see in MU Vernon, where a Alethodist clergy- P?W lVh '! ' .. ,, . of being a concert, is full of discords, nan nn. nf tha rtarttoa line rtinna I . n . ... friend of the Republican, whose well-' meant endeavors to correct ouf correspondent have got us into a twenty thousand dollar libel suit, took the Banner to task immediately of course. It is the business of his life to correct the miaap. . prehensions of everybody, on all lub-jects, and he always knows more about a man's inner functions than the man him. self does. So he virtuously attacked the Banner man, intimating that he bad done the same thing that Ananias and our correspondent did, and demanding to know " who the Vethodist preacher ia to which whom reference ia made in the above." The Banner thereupon, this week, coolly responds that it does not recognize the right of the editor of the Republican to make a demand in behalf of the Methodist preachers ia Mt, Vernon ia regard to any matter whatsoever ; bnt says, also, that mind. LovtU Tivtu. and needs something more than artistic treatment The eantain of the British sailing ves sel Juarar, which arrived at New York from Calcutta Monday, ia charged with brutal treatment of the crew and passen gers d uring the voyage. They were nearly starved to death, and some were almost mad from hunger. Owing to weakness from want of nourishment one man had been left at St. Helena, another fell from the topmast and was drowned, two fell on deck and had. their legs broken, and still another died. The "backs and legs of the men are badly scarred they say by the lash of the captain. It ia not generally known, bnt it is fact, though none of his biographers have mentioned it. that Charles Sumner, at an' early period of hia life, embraced the doctrines of Fourierism. He met Fourier while in Europe, was charmed and con verted by him, and gave in various cities and towns aa able lyceum lecture oa Fourier and ' his system, lhat system, however, soon tout it hold oa bumatr to me. Follow the truth, ana wnen you need me cry out. Yours, lovingly, 1UH. P. S I am so overworked and hurried that I see, upon review, that my letter sounds hard because ot i s sententiousness, but believe me, dear Belle, that 1 tee and enfter with vou. You are in a tight place, hut. havinir chosen vour nriticiples lean ouly counsel you to be true aud bear the conse- r. t L... ....... autnees. ror years 3011 auuw j un wwu apart from all of you except in love. MRS. HOOKER TO REV. THOMAS K. BEECHER. Please retutn th s letter to me when you have done with it Hartford. Sunday. Nov. 3. 187Z, im. leaving you alone, as It were, 10 near nr Brother Tom whatever might come of the revelations. i-j yow nas fanerli and I hope you are "1 withstood tne entreaties 01 my oua- hann tt t h inut anfl wnt M&rV in DlV I Kaan hut tnr nil inter. tew. I Wrote M. a n,ntiv stead, and at the last moment I confided single line last week thus: "Can I help love them who suffer for convictions sake. ... . w . . 1 I tl J I - J 1. . 1. Mi! m. M,tt II I ta 4A iflCr.-i will iinmB in fill A It ITtP I H 10 ner an mm kiicw, ..u .u "r. " ;.7 "" I .x .al ...ail .nff-r tr.V...1. ims worm - yi.iis...u, l f0,Mflt, BhnnlH trial nvArtake them f you tbint ot der as l ao Toucan, peroaps, tion. oo eai, sieep. pmj. i Kuv her father Bhouia inai overiaKe inera. j . . , m rr f A . ,. 1 1A --u- come8 BftV, tl,. tfllftphnod into the dirt from whence 'Wn hereunto were we called." but I re- : an-anrr atr.il OA nil ITl V WAV I naal t nit Mil I hPlll UPtlTV &l DrPSCUfc. Utr tnnla im thiift far hi-1 pm T nnnpul mv letter to em-lose anoint roic. and would give their lives for and add lhat you have no proof aa yet of m The r lave and confidence would make nnr offense on Henry 8 part, x our iwimonj Ka fumialiMl in n ouaa. And aainut 1 Ma nriiiini in hear far mnrfl thnti I hare. I wnnlrl he allowed in no court. Tilton, wife. i: t nn auMil n.n,t;;a ilia T.nrd haa m ntiT-ilinn fn whii-.h I M mil inn and ivtTmianv are witnesses. Even every ureuuiwniuuu t iui vn wa aicauiiuic .uo uuiu uW j-" ' i ; - - , ... vou move remembirthet you are standing . . ..iim uimaai tnr m i ir iu vnu itivh nn iinMrTJiin iniurniHiuiu. nuu n eiiou uv nev for owing to this ana other anxieties - -.-:,.: . . i.mi.-f .r 1 ...i. Il, k.I .m.nr rather nettner countenance nor creucu m iui nrooamv tittTO . -uu... KOIB BY MODIIOK IK RKL1T101I TO 1B0VI. H. W. Beecher agreed to hold this letter oyer for conversation, but sent it before ree- I was right, and knew right would win in mg me again. I at first approved of the let-the end. I was almost aloue, too. . The peo- ter, but finally concluded 'to consult with -1 ' ...:,L ri.lA.. .a 41i.nr an, it;,. t. . a 1 .. .1.. ...k. U....K A k. ,:il i.imKlr. . ' .L!U ! :, II lOUieU WllU UCCUIlCl, nuu Ull nil. .uuiu.w I giaUCO UI WUU'U IS IU pCUUU UU IUJ.JT UI XJ, further than Greeley yet. We had a talk w. Beeper's reply to P. about Ileecher and Tilton, and putting this The following is a copy of the substitute with other conversations with friends of Mr. referred to: Tilton and with newspaper men in New "An enemy of mine, as I now learn, pois- V nrk. t am satisfied tnat a terrioie aowntau nnerl the mind ot Theodore T i ton nv telling surelv awaits the one who has erred and con- him stories c oncerning me. Theodore Tilton ceals it." being angered agaiust me because I bad Mr. Beecher then informed me ot nis ap- nuoted sirut ar Btorres against htm 1 bad prehension that his sister, in her anxiety heard from thesame party retaliated. Theorist be should do his duty in presenting doreaud I through a mutual friend were this truth as she understood it. and in pro- brousht together, and found uoon mutual ex- tecting Mrs. Woodhull from the consequences pianations both were victims of the same of having published the truth, from which slander." she was then suffering, would go into his ft0 further correspondence was received pulpit and insist upon declaring inai iuei from Perkins in Ibis connection to my Know.- woodnuu puuicaton was Buusianuiuij i gug except tne toiiowing note to iiuon ; true, ana oe uesireu me iu uu wua. m u pbrkins TO ULTON. to bim that, he should see Mrs. ilooker, M 20lH' 187L I. k.. l.:.JI. ... ..krxl her nnt tn Mr. Tilton I tikn tins enurse. and that Tilton should see If there had not been others by I would her and so far shake her conlidence in tne nave nam ut juu i iu uiretmg u-.... u ..c ..... ... :a tn ilnnl.t what I say now. our agreement is at an end, whether she would be safe in making the and if we meet again you will plea-e not statement public. In this course Beecher recognize ine. . .... nirreed and such arguments and induce- Meanwhile Mrs. Horse, the mother-in-law ments were nroHgui to near upon iura. nuu&- oi nr. niton, woo was iruiu uumjw i.iuic er as were in the power of all three of us, to aD inmate of bis family in Uviugston street, prevent her from doing that which would had, as I was in ormed both by Mr. and nave certainly orougui on an exouauia ui mrs. niton, lewea irom ner uauuvcr h the wbele business. criminal relationth p heretofore existing be- During the consultations between Beecher tween Beecher and herself, and wh could and njyiclf as to ihe m.ariB of meeting Mrs. not un lerstai d .why that maiter had been Hnnke.r a intentions, no BUguestiou wot cvci anttled. ana wuo naa doi. uvea uiiu uuw it ma le on the part of Beecher that his sister was adjusted, and who had had a most bit- was men or naa Deen ai auyuiuoi nm. m- i ter quatrei wuu aipuu iha.ubiuk uiiu w anna, a ii three letters i receiveu nuw nnt naying so carritu uis nwtin Renrher. and they are those to which ne ai- tn keen what fortune be had. and wno naa hides in his communication of the 4th inst. called on Beecher about the relations bean thn letters of bis sisttr and brother de- tween Tilton and Mrs. Tilton. and who had, livered to me, and which I did not believe u lieech.r informed me, filled the minds of that I could honorably give him up, because Mrs. Beecher and himself wilh stories of I thought, and 1 submit to tne committee 1 Tilton s inhdelity ana improper conauci 10 araa rinht in thinking, that thev formed part hia wife, wrote the following letter to Brech- of this controversy and were not as he W dated January 27th, 1871, which hedeliv- luerein an gea, simpiy givcu w uijr .r erta 10 me ine dmi uaj, m npcni. uj mj ing as part of his other papers, which he memorandum thereon, together with the could not keep safely on account of his own draft of an answer which he said ha proposed rareiessiiess in preserving aocumenta. . to send to Hr. Morse, ner letter ana sir, ... , - , ,i . i .,1 . , i. , , . Ileecher was exceeaingiy anaiuus um ueecners arait oi repty are as iuuuwh. Tilton Bhould repudiate the statement pun. lished by Woodhull, Pv maiinff the accomnanving letterafrom them you will perceive that from outside evidence aleme he bad come tome con-1 elusions which I reached only through the most reliable testimony that could .hnminahle on tiace that has been nut anoat. it. if ur. and Mrs. niton are orougui iuiu than better op to that time, thougu me The k of trulh gre mm upon muti nothirjg will be revealed. Perjury for air of the high Alps was beginning to pro- B earn,ent 0f falsehood. The truth itself is good reason is w,ith advanced thinkers no sin. mote sleep and restoration), I telegraphed n,,ueu,iia. Thank jou for love and truth A letter came into my hands with the bv cable. 'no trouble here, goto Italy, .. .iipni-r. but think of the barbarity of ,i,.Mf,m u. ITn.,t.r tn hi. wife, under think of the misery you hive brought upon us, I think with the Psalmist there is no God. Admitting all be sivsto be the in. venlion of his half-drunken brain, still the . effect ou us is the same, for all be has told bellere it: Now that he has nothing to d i he makes a target of her night and diy. I am diiven to this extremity to pray for her release from all sufferings by God s takiug her himself, for if there is a Heaven I-know she'll go there. The last time she was in his house she said : " Here I feel I have no home, but on the other side I know I shall be mora wel come. Oh, my precious child, now my heart bleeds over you in thinking of your sufferings I Can jou do anything in the matter' Must she linger in this suffering condition of mind and body with no allevia- tiuu i oir, uu ur any one else wuu auviaea her to live with him when he is doing all he can to kill her by slow torture, is anything but a friend. I den't know if you can uu- ' derstand a sentence I've written, but I'm relieved somewhat by writing. The children . are kept from me, and I have not seeu my dying child but once since her return from his home. I thought the least you could do was to put your name to a paper to help reinstate my brother in the Custom House. Elizabeth was as disappointed as myself. He is still without employment, with a sick wife and five children to feed, behind with rent, and everything else behindhand. If your wile baa adopted Liu, or you sympathize with ber. I pray you do something for her relief before it is too late. He swears "so soon as her breath leaves ber body I will make this whole thing public," and this prospect I think is one thing allien keeps ner living. I know of no other. This with out nourishment, for one in her state nd in . want, actual want. They would botn deny it no doubt, but it is true. BBECHEB TO BUS. H0RSI. Mrs. Judge Morse : , Mv Deb Madam I should be very sorry to have you thiak I had no interest in your troubles. My couise toward you hitherto should satisfy jou that I have sympathized with your distress; but Mrs. Beecher and I, ' after full consideration, are of one n ind, that, nnder present circumstances, the greatest kindness to you and to all will be, in so - tar aa we are concerned, to leave to time ine , rectification of all the wrongs, whether they prove real or imaginary. Mrs. Morse says: 'Tilton has sent with the others away." I purposely omit the name of this young girl. Ibe reason why it was desirable she should be sent away from Brooklyn, as given me by Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, ws this: tibe had overheard conversation bv them concerning Mrs, 'filton's criminal intimacy with Beecher, and she had lepoited these conversations to several friends of the lami y. , Being young and not knowing ihe cunse- . quentes of h,r prattling, it seemed proper for the lufetv nf Hie twn families that 8he should Be sent to a distance to school, which was accordingly done, the was put at a I oarding school at the West and the expenses of ber stay there were probably paid through me by Beecher, to whom 1 liad stated the difficulty of haviog the girl remain in Brooklyn, and he agreed with us that it was nest mat sne suoiuu be removed, and offered to be at the cost of her schooling. The bills were sent ms trom time to time as iney uecarae uue, a part of tbem through Mrs. '1 ilton. Previous to her going away she wrote the following letters to Mi s. Tilton, and they were sent to me by Mrs. T. as a part of these transactions: Brooklyn', Jan. 19, 1871. My Dear Mrs, Tilton: I want to tell vou something. Your mother ( Mrs Morsel has reneatedly attempt ed to hire me by offerirg me money and presents to go to certain persons and tell th.m stories injurious to the character ot your husband. I have been pertnaded that ihe Kind attentions Bnown me ny i. iuuu fur years wtre dishonorable demonstrations. I never at the time thought that Mr. 1 ilton's caresses were fur such a purpose. I do not want to be made use of by Mrs. Morse or any one else to bring trouble on my two best friends you and your husband, fy-by. These notes are in Mrs. Tilton's hand writing, and on the same paper used by her in corresponding witu me. JiltDAKY VI. My Dear Mrs. Tilton : The storv that Mr. Tilton once lined me from my bd and carried me screaming to his own ana attempiea to ytoia e my pciouu, is a wicked lie. . Yours truly, , ..J l.. uuwl Ml.n Tim MimrM In hpir Jmr.liiM All vimiin mtn , . , , ' I. . 1071 of them in Milan in comfortable health thisslouub. lours, truly. I vbich tends to show that all this matter had and suirits. Now, Tom. so far as I can see, it is be who heen discussed between Mr. Hooker and hii . . .. 1 . . J I ,1.. J... .ItilJ Int. ,1.. ilmt.k I . . . . . , , , . : I. LI "From the day these letters came me irara . T . --1 wile long Deiore ine puonrauuu uj ' matter baa an hour, n raver haa ed with wisdom and truth, uui wnai is Mlin- ,lnla b deBlk p,. the m,ie the truth? I am further from underatand- no(e she KDt me 00g m wotn in a burst ing this morning than ever. Toe tale as f enthusiasm over a public letter of hers, published ia essentially the same aa 101a which se-med wonderful to me. 1 told ner me. In fact, it is impossible but that Mr. how it affected me, and mark its prophetic Tilton is the authority for it, since 1 rec- words: . noniae aVemimilitnde. and. as I under- .. Aug. 8, 1871 land it. Mm. Tilton waa the sole revela-1 "Mr Deasl Dbab Frusd I was never not been outol my thougnts aou id uci -e. wooanuii. i eitraci so bum uum m-1- It aeems tome an unceasing - ryf """" 'ter as reiers to ton iunjc iui ituit- ascended thatl mig.t be auid- "Tl ".?J"1C f" ! "flEST I i run, u. uri, nuu i. u. w. .it.uw, am uu.. i ,M,n. , n nn, r wile, ni h in l uuu, iuuc- pendent matters which bava nothing to do with this contioversy. It is produced marked So. 8. MR. BOGIBB TO BSI WIFE. FLoasact, Nov. 3, 1871 Mv Precious Wife: I hone Ton were not pained by what I wrote oa Trday about the Henry Ward Beecher matter. 1 am getting mucn more ei ., unn.l im Irnvil Oenouncea ner ior ubi lD frnm w lttn , , , ..ui:.u.t:nn mnA Afanr nn imnn mv mi-mn. 1 1 rui u .u. .rf 7,; C h. Mr. Beecher: " TiTr. ht: :r.,r: r. A. v have not seen fit to pay any atten ."ked me to submit it to him fur that pur- tion to the request I left at your house over nnee It I. flR fntlllWS I IWU nCC8 Biuim, i nii wino vu. ,, w pose, ituasioiiows. ..a. ,n fth,.tate of things in L v ng- well and much of one who has proved utter- stone smet. The remark you made to ine ly unprincipled. 1 sha 1 "ever r.o notce - - .J" - --"m7sterv ner stones, ana now uuer.y rep.u uC - . ..,, ... -.:, . s,aten,ent.ade concerning me ana m. e. x kerTou repli" d. "hllz "emTn account of hU d y.urS nor I can have don. anything to missal from!?. Data, and the Independent, .me a. . her co un 8. ha. teafa ana on account ui i,uc uuci.oo u.- ------- - . tj,Aihpi :.s-J .nA;nat h im ha mnv tnbrM int Tlfffi . PDl E n. n .gainst me. and Bowen that he doe.. awayjeving my sick and did child Yet the tact is, mat nis auoracy m . u, " l-ti WoVdhuU ard her theories has done him the without fire in the furnace oi anything like injury which prevents his Using. Now, in comfort or nourishment in the house, bhe '"'J "'.r . r . .nj (Vnn, Pi. has not seen anv one. He says she is mourn- uthCnuCT avmnathv of the whole community, nemust rour nuun, .n.... . Hh this card,"d unless he doe. it he to atone for a lifelong sia, however heinous, puouiu wu"i, uu knnwthat anv change in his affairs would cannni rise. no iu i,,. n... ...... , - . ., - to Tilton in my presence. To this Tilion onngmore trouuie upun u .uu '; "-Iwerd in'-ubsuince to Beecher : enng, I Ino thk l "You kaow wbv 1 aouem mra. i , -rr ;0V ;;, Bi. inr she knew it of course, a. she a. J J.a rrm trio mn. I mid ton would not BO there qucnVof yonacu, tn. facto aboul.which tJSLu!!'"JL been published and I will not denounce that ,sy ' keen quiet. ' I bjva 'brough her woman to save you from the consequences mamrt Ufe done and we now see our er-of what you yourself have done." ror. It has brought htm to A?- After I had carried to Mr. Tilton the paper ''. "ttorly miserable, turned me from nf.nnl,T.whi.h had reference to Beecher s acomforlable home, and brought his own -! rs-i .. , . , .... tor. The only reply I Dade to Mra. Stan- wore happy in all my life than I am this 7tJ.Tlano7Th.xrtooP?3 - 'From ,7. from peace.bout the matter" but "I cannot look 1 1! IfiJl? that lnr! t bom I had expected censure, I receive the nptm it in any other tight, and it is a relief of the time.; that you dare not announce pore words of approval and love, to .peak my mind right out about it and it, though you consented to live by il; that , lBow g,,,,, b oflelI beea contrary the. let it rest. The only mitigation of the this wa in my judgment, wrong; and to , wisneii aI1d it has beea my greatest concealment of the thing that I can think of uofl wouiu unua iaa:nn uuiurn i" jfrtef to know that n was so since yon nave is um, ana u ami uj mo " in Hi. owa time and fashion, and I could n aobly been my defender, but all the time or at lean explanation may be found only waiL I added that I had come to,1 1 knew it waa not I for whom yoa tooit. I here, vis: that a eonsi deration of the aap- T. ., , . .. I ., . ... I J . 1...1 If Ki. adu tery and had received assurances that all lamuy ra utga... . .... " ffjmkaT-; could-endur, and thrive under, but the pub- ITrlT I. T? " in hi. erusbng of all troubles 1. what, taken the behdf SoWarier thatl was t ken sick lifeoutof her. I know of twelve persons i ESSSr'hleen pbnd: Itiel much a, w, ."JV - "?!'" rte'K5 STr. ba't tiffS th.'2lth'Xwe,tobn: wisdom to aerv. him as ne other ef his both, aa 1 dotabt not Flc-ceJ"- many friends can. On the fame day there you " hea I he U joot cracking was conveyed to me from Beecher a request jour oke. from Sunday to Sunday and While this route lady was at school she did inform a friend of Mrs. T.,Mr. P.,of the storii of the family relations. '1 hese stories w ere wri ten to nrooaiyn ana come tome kdui-edie of my friends, creating an impression upon tbeir minds unfavorable to Mr. Til ton and migm possiuiy ieaa to tue reupeu-ing of the scandal. I therefore took pains to trace them back and found ihey came from Mrs. P., to honrthe schoolgirl had told them. I therefore called upon Tilton and asked if these stories could not be stopped, i. Soon afterward he produced to me a letter aatea eta oi novemuer, mi, written by Mrs. Tilton, with a note to me on the back thereof to disabuse Mrs. P.'l mind as to this girl's disclosures. UBS. TILTON TO MRS. PKBHSS. . Brooklyn, Nov. 8, 1872. My Dear Mrs. Perkina : I come to you in this fearful extremity, hardened by my misfortunes, to claim your promised sympathy and love. ... 1 have imsiaaeniy ieiv ouugeu ui urutno, . these two years that my husband had made false accusations against me, woicu no uerci has to her or any one, in order mai ne may not appear on ' his defense, thus adding the terrible exposure of a lawsuit. Will you impiure silence on her part against any indignation which she may feel against him, for the one only ray oflight and hope in this midnight gloom is his entire sympathy a' d co-operation in my behalf? A word from you to Mr. D. will change any unfriendly spirit whi.h dear mother may have given him against my husbAnd. Yuu know 1 have no mother, heart that will look charitably upon all save you. Affectionately your child, Elizabeth. P. S. Of course you will dektroy this letter. ' Mrs, Tilton sent to me a year afterward for money for paying this young person's school .vnenoea and also a statement of accounts and a le'ter of transmisiion and note acknowledging receipt for the quarter ennii g June, 1871, from the Principal of that echo !. All these suras were paid by Betcher. and I forwarded them only to settle them through Mrs. Tilion or sent the moiiey directly to the Principal of the schoul, at her leque.t. . IBS. TILTON TO H0CLT0N Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1C72. Dear Francis t Be kind enough to .end me 150 for. I want to enclose tt in to-morrow uum Your, gratefully, blizabmh. ii,;. i. iinniemented hv a bill from the seminary for $155, and au ackuowledg- . . ... ; e .k. m. ai,.,. rtm ment oy tne sennnarj ui - Moulton of a check for $2M in full paymeLt for the young lady 'a school bill. I bad seen ana Known mra. uu n", and I had never known or suspected or seen any exhibition of inhamiony between her and her husband, and of course I had no suspicion of infidelity upon the part ot either toward ihe other. The first intimation of it which came to me was in the exhibition of her original confession. The first communication 1 bad from Mrs. Tilton after I bad tead her confession was on tne next morning 31st December, 1870, as follows: If KB. TILTON TO MOULTON. f ; Saturday Evisiso. Mt Dbab Farein Frank I want you to do me the greatest poteible favor. My letter which )ou have, and the one I gave Mr. Beecher at his dictation last evening, onght both to be destroyed. Please bring twin to me and I will burn them. Show this note to Theodore and Mr. Beecher. They will aee the propriety of this request. Yours truly, B. R. Tu tor. I could not accede to this request, because I had pledged mvself that neither her re-

.! A j r-v i COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1874. NO. 197. em aW II II I (we quote) "the editor of the Bepublican know, very well to whom we reierrea. He know all the facts of the case quite aa well, if not better, than we do. If the l church trial, which at one time appeared imminent,, had taken place, Mr. Hamilton was regarded aa the principal witness to convict the clergyman alluded to of adultery. This he knows, and it ia sheer And Legal Blank Publishers, affectation for him to call upon us to give the name of the clergyman we had refer ence to." We do not like to harbor the monstrouB thought, and we implore the editor of the Banner to give a plain an- wer to the heartrending question Can it Of .every description, by the Edition or K that ln unTighteous Methodist mm' SIEBERT I LILLEY, Blank BookManufacturers. Printers, Binders, Stationers BOOK BINDING single Volume. OPERA HOUSE BTlXDEfG, (Up SUiri.) ror2o COHJMBCS. ister has been fooling around the unsophisticated editor of the Republican ? Life at Saratoga, Olivia, in the Phil .delphia Press. OVER THE HEALINU 8PKINGS .. i l e r. I , bangs me amoer sky oi a pei ieuv utu. whilst trees leafy as in mid June, and turf preen and smooth as a sophomore's nheek. leaves ine lanascape pentci. xi BMmfl afl if Nature must have been ex onteet Hltfh, Pearl and t hnel . hausted when she gave to New York this . . cnoicea. mesHing. -.a , j. Hi ooMLY "Mio-boo. COMLY fc FR4NCI8CO, PUBLISH F,B AND PROPRIETORB. JAN EH M. COMLY, Father has left anything undone, Art born of mortality has stepped in and finished the work. Streets lovely as a dream of Paradise are adorned with gems of Editor, mammoth proportions, dui wuose sym metrical architecture rivals ine creation OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY of Venice in the palmiest days of yore. Long lines of open piazas flank the I ; 7T. HTtv j.,n superb pilesof brick and mortar, the open The letter describing 'A Day on Mount "F ftoken by fluted column or 0rna- Waahington" is as fine a specimen of mentai wood WOrk of exquisite design, prose poetry as we have read for many a Within the buildings the eye is dazzled da . wilh display which rivals Oriental luxury. Gorgeous carpets soft as Florida moss Moulton's Statement shows that cover the immense floors; salin, silk, Beni. F. Butler has lost none of his ebony, and rosewood exhaust the uphol- j i a. i. . slerer's art; mirrors from France; por- adroitness as a criminal advocate and hom'Chiai. gold Bitver-gilt, and pleader. The statement is in Benjamin a .a89 8Cattered everywhere as if by the best style. hand of a geni, which we read about in . the "Arabian Nights." 8. S. Cox receives prominent mention thk invalids among Democratic candidates for Gov- m generall. tn0Be who are afflicted with ernor of New York this fall. If any diseases of the digestive organs and those other State wants a Governor or any- of a cutsneous character. The business thing, Ohio still has a few more left. ? has "bolted his meals" during b' . the whole preceding year comes here to It is thought that the Democratic State make peace with his much-abused atom- . ..,, ii- ach. The Red Spring ib the resort of Convention will put a license plank in tnoee who98 8kin8 reaect the sins of their its platform. The license clause in the p;oua forefathers, even down to the third limst ttiiion waa sunnorted bv nearly all and lourtn generation. xui me uivouu BY TELEGRAPH aee that human laws were an impertinence, but could get no further, though I could see elimnses of a possible new science of TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL mX Jjffl keep myself open to conviction, nowever, ATi.rJU.4- Tliavtafnlina and should converse with men, and espe-Jl lgllX lilSptl ICIltJS. dally women, on the whole subject, and s it, with no attempt at concealment. "I think that ur. unanning prooaoiy MOULTON. Disclosures, That Will Make the Public Wish it Were Dead. airrees with vou in the theory, but he had the courage to announce his convictions 1. C - .. . 1 . 1 Ha rfifnaAil im , . m ueiuro auiuig ujjuii tueui. w .n,un,. What H8 KllOWS AbOUt tile tercourse with an uncongenial wife for a n ii t, i 1 long time, ana men leu ner uu mimu Brooklyn Badness. -, , U wmtn whom be stiii loves, leaving a darling daughter with ner motner, ana to-day pays photographer, to keep him The Meddlesome Medley of a ."pM 0von"e MUtUal l-rienO. he wrote wnen, ananponea ny an West and Btayed for yeara. crushed. by Full Expose 01 the Beeoner- teemed more highly than ever, and he is Tilton Confidences. V? a P"i,10n ?,VpU0 "f . i,.Z" UrilUC. , X UU Wall JfUvCHW and by all that I hare Buffered and am t tT fnm aii amir a T VlACt VAtl Sickening Surfeit Of SCindalOUS t0 confide to me the whole truth. Then I can belp ycu as no one eise in me worm tn. . "The moment that I can know this mat ter as God knowa it he will help you and me to bring everlasting good out of this seeming evil. If I could say, truthfully, that 1 believe this story to De a laonca-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton imposed up- Reaumed from Second Page. ; 0n a credulous woman, a mere medium, T wnnH have unbmitted this card to whose suscentibilitr to impressions of Beecher before publication, but he was spirits in the flesh and out of it is to be absent. For obvious reasons I held my- taken into account always, the whole self excepted from this call for publica- thing dies; but if it is essentially true tion, as was well understood oy Deecner. mere is out one nonorauie way w meei I know nothing further of the relations it, in my judgment, and the precise meth-of Bowen and Beecher in this connection od occurred to me in bed this morning, which is of importance to this inquiry, and I was about writing you to suggest Another curious complication of the rela- it when your letter came. I will write tionsof the parties arose from the publi- you a sisterly letter expretsing my deep cation by Mrs. Woodhull of the story in conviction that this whole subject needs her journal. It ia a matter of public no- the most earnest and chaBte discussion; toriely that Mrs. Isabella Beecher-Hook- that my own mind has long been occupied er, the sister of Beecher, had espoused the with it, but that I am still in doubt on cause of Mrs. Woodhull on the question many points; that I have observed for of woman suffrage, and had been accused years that your reading and thinking has .... ... 1 . I 1 . . I f ......I .. (Li. .. .1 Liiot.nil .ill.. 8(111 luriner 01 aaopting ner swiai leiieie. ueeu pruiuuuu uu iui um muu.cu nuu-The relations of Mrs. Tilton had been jects, and now the time has come for you communicated to her, and this had been to give the world through your own pa- made the subject of a communication per the conclusions you nave reacnea ana from Mrs. Hooker to her brother, and the reasons therefor. If you choose I will after the publication by Mrs. Woodhull then reply to each letter giving the wo- Mrs. Hooker addressed the following note man's view for there is surely a man's tn her brother, which contains so full and and a woman's side to this beyond every clear an exposition of all the facts and thing else and by this means attention circumstances that I need not add a word will be diverted from personalities and the prominent daily papers of the State, Democratic and Republican, in the late canvass. The sentiment in favor of license is gaining every day. most blessed to human ees is the great Fifth Avenue dowager of New York, who has come down to Saratoga to purge away her superfluous flesh. THE M08T TERRIBLE SPECTER We have some very interesting corre- . .. . ,id id th hotels. except spondence and general miscellany in type, tne Fifth Avenue dowager and her lean which is crowded over by the everlasting husband, and these do not ruffle one s Tilton twaddle. Moulton's statement, we sympatny in toe .east, u , , " , , , , , . , la dowager be fat and a Wall street broker hope, ends the whole business so far as . . . -,. . . ncce8flary tnat tne BCaies the Associated Frees is concerned though 0r ., universe may balance. So at the Tilton will of course continue to dribble hotel it is all glitter, glare and Bhow. THE HANDSOME GAMBLER is here in his faultless necktie and dainty kids. He has come from New Orleans, New York, San Francisco, and other cities. They can be told by their extreme hysterical popcock for months to come. of explanation : sirs. hooker to beecher. "Hartford, Nov. 1, 1872, "Dear Brother : "In reply to your words, 'if you still believe in that woman.' etc., let me say that from her personally I have never heard a word on this subject, and when The Republican State Executive Com mlttee has decided to open the canvass with a Mass Meeting, at the West Front beaut'T oare(ul deportment, and other sp. of the Capitol, on the night after the parent Christian graces. From an oulside o,.. -. .: aooM. Vw. in.rle irlancc one could almost wih all men CUBIC UUVCHHUII. WMt.-o O"" . . , . i o . cu .. fv. w.. .nH gamblers, if by this means they could at-by Senator Sherman, ex-Gov. Noyes and oo(Jly ehow of others perhaps Dennison, Delano, Gar- Men jn tne jegitiuiate pursuits of life do fie ri. Monroe, and other dislinguisnea nut take time to oolisli tneir manners to men of the Republican party in Ohio, the highest degree, and learn the art of , . , .. , making tneniseives a lascirauou. duih The importance of the canvass is a thing . record ,he fact that which is beginning to take hold of the the gambler here is the dread of calcula-nnnnlar aDiirehension. and thoush short, linu Danas. but the mother looks couipla- it promises to be one of the most bril- cently on, apparently satisfied that Min- liant ever hod in the State. " Z I jr" f whole world THE BEAU OF SARATOOA carries a cane just as a woman does a fan, and it is astonishing to the uniniuatea the amount of mischiet and coquetry con The 6ght among Democratic candidates in this county and district has been of the most bitter and vicious description. So unfair and reckless have been the means used bv seme of the candidates that the cealed in a cane. For more than half a j: "..! r r i.i: i.. !, century this soldier of fortune has borne . , m, i . , . , . i the lightning glance of the eyes of the excited. Though it is a fight in which holir& He had pp the nectar of we have no interest, yet one lines to see ruDy Hps, and had his Benses ravished oren n nriio fiuht nnnrliinted accordinir to away by billow after billow of filmy lace r 0... . , ... v -,.i the rules which are held to be honorable lemin ne giory, a..u pi , , ,. , , heart-whole, independent, free, retaining among the plug uglies. There does not h beRB(,d .ft of the r to throw seem to be even that honor which is said himself at the feet of the fortunate woman to exist among thieves, in the case of some who brings down this rare game, unless f .k. tl .. , liUo his noor dear limbs should become too . st ff for the deliuhtfu! operation. inlormers, wining to peacn on tneir nest . and bride are stopoina at one irienus ior tne siiiaiiesi unnniiierauuu. 0t the Brand hotels. I lie groum is loriy three vears older than the bride, bhi The vegetable market of this city has very beautiful and he is very brav reached proportions that may properly be together they make a lovely couple. It is called enormous. State street is the north ern limit of the market space, by theordl nance; vet, bo crowded has the market been that it has not been confined within double the quantity of that space for concentrated upon social philosophy, the one subject that now ought to occupy all thinking minds. "It seems to me that God has been preparing me for this work, and you also, for years and years. I send you a reply 1 wrote to Dr. iodd long ago, ana wiucn I could never .get published without my namn whinh tnr the. sake of mv dauirh- nearlv a year ago I heard when here in ... r in viihhnlrl. nlthnnrrh Gnd- this city that she said she had expected i(jn 0f tie Nation, Holbrook, of the Her-you to introduce her at Steinway, I wrote ad 0f Health, Ward, of the Independent, ner a most inuignant aim ruuuaiug renci, and eTery mother to whom 1 nave reaa it, to which she replied in a manner that Bjj toid me t WM the best thing ever astonished me by its calm asstrtion that written on the subject, and the men said she considered you as true a friend to her tney would publish it if they dared, as I mvself. I inclosed this letter to Mr. w,U M. nried me to irive mv Tilton, asking him to show it to you if he name and publish it, and said she would tnougni nesi, ana io wriie me iuv it ratner have written it than anything else meant. He never replied nor returned the 0f its length in the world, and if it were letter to me as I requested, but I have a i,er88i,e would print -it without hesita- copv of it at your service. In the month tjorli j Mnlj Ri80 a copy 0f a tter of February after that, on returning from i wrote jonn Stuart Mill on his sending Washington, I went to Mrs. blanlou s to me an wj COpy 0f his Subjection of spend Sunday. At Jersey City I met Mrs. Woman, and his reply. I am sure that W.. who had come on tne same train wiin . i (he thinkinir men and women me it. neemerl. and who Urged me ill M annt.K.M nir vmi .ml will mllv t.A ore aIwhvs in behalf of freedom, purity and a hasty way to brine Mrs. Stanton over your BUpport if you are bold, frank and truth, aa she understands it, always to be- UAlj. fn. r. untTrarra nnnaiilllllinri UR 1l..1..... i...iLf'l ! . fripnH I hfl nOOf ftnd OUtCttSt. atld briWt WW - - ittaUaintr .. . ti .u erT il nnlvtha nroiid and the hTOOCnteS in men 10 a BuruiK uuiiveuiiuu. cim:u.uv....B uongi mrH. uuneign ioiu ur. Banning YJ nii Ji '.: te. house I:K T iiflnlr ihi is j i a e i. . yu see Henry tell him of this. (I tiunK inis is WMr now and bua 0r . reprieve, but J . . . ., . . .. , ....... u the name), I thought I would put this to 8houJd 8tand lrue t0 ber conviation, When rJStTu!2m' ,1... taai anA Ml) I. int. it I MlUlfl IMS -I IV. v.v. .v IliU ivni, "I"'.- ; BUt; UJUBb. sure of seeing you at the ame time, 1 ujjy own conviction is that the one would come, one ironiieu iu octuie j radical mistake you nave made is in sup but nil womanhood, and I was the more proud of you that your love was general and not personal. I am often compelled to do things from which my sensitive soul shrinks, and for which I endure the censure of most of my friends, but I obey a power which knows bettor than they or I can know, and which has never left me stranded and without hope. I should be an unfaithful servant indeed were I to falter now when required to do what I cannot fully understand, yet in the issue of which I have full faith. None of the scenes in which I have enacted a part were what I would have selfishly chosen for my own happiness. I love my home, my children, and my husband, and could live a sanctified life with them and never desire contact with the wide world. But such is not to be my mission. I know what is to come, thougu 1 cannot yedivulge it. Jny dauy prayer a mat heaven may vouchsafe me strength to meet everything which I know must be encountered and overcome. My heart is, however, too full to write you all I wish. I see the nearap- E roach of the grandest realization the world as yet known, and for the part you shall laj IU UiaUIHHUUD Will HOC UJUII .aa. jvu leased. It was not for nothing that you and I met so 8 ngularly. Let us watch and pray that we hunt not Dy ine wavsiae ueiure we reach the consummation. We shall theu look back with exceeding great joy to all we have been called upon to suffer lor the sake of a cause more holy than has yet come upon earth. Again I bless you for youf letter. ."Affectionately and fafiurully yours. ' " "VicToau C. WoooHDLti." . Oh, my dear brother,' f fear the awful struggle to live according to law has wrought an absolute demoralization as to trutblulnesi, and so he can talk about "spangles of truth on a garment of falsehood," when the garment is truth, and the specks falsehood Hi first letter to me was so different from this. I read It to vou. but will copy it, lest you have fbrgotten its character , r . . ."Aran, 25, 1873. "My Dear Belle i "I was sorry when I met you at Bridgeport not to have had a longer talk with you about the meeting in May. I do not intend to make any speeches on any topic during anniversary week. Indeed, I Bhall be out of town. I do not want you to take any ground this year except upon suffrage. You now my sympathy with you, probably. You arid I are nearer together than any of our family. I cannot give reasons now, but I am clear. Still you will follow your own judgment. I thank you for your letter. Uf some thiuga I neither talk nor will Ibe talked with. Forlove and sympathy I m deeply thanklul. The only help th.tt can be grateful to ms or u-eful is silence, and a silencing influence on all others A day may come for onvtrse. It is not now. Living or dead, my dear sister Belle, live me and do not talk about mo or luhV others to in your presence. God love and keep you. God keep us all. "Your loving brother, "fl. W. B." The underscoring is his own and when I read in that horrible story that he begged a few hours notice that he might kill himself, my mind flew back to this sentence which suggested Eaicide to me the moment I read it, 'Living or dead, dear sister Belle, love me," and I believed even that. Tnm mn't vou iro to brother Ed ward at once and give him these letters of mine, and tell him what i tola you, anu when you have counseled together, as brothers should, counsel me also, a'.d come to me if you can. It looks as if he hoped to hnv my ailenre with mv love. At present, of course, I shall keep silence, but truth is dearer than all things else, and it he will nnt. Biiek it in some way. I cannot always stand as consenting to a lie. God help us a. . Belle, p a If vnn nan's come to me. send Ed !wrd. Iam utterly alone, and my heart aches for that woman even as lor my own ttfsh and hlnnd. I do not understand her. but I know her to be pure and unselfish, and absolutely driven by some power foreign to herself to these strange utlerances, which uinets of both Mr. Tilton and his wife required it,or seemed to, and the very possible further fact that he preferred to disclose it but took the advice of a few of his leading friends ia the church and was overruled by them, they agreeing to take the resporui-bility of concealment. This would take off somewhat from the (hypocricy of the thing, but leaves the one great crime as open to condemnation as ever. But enough of this, only let me request vou te keen me informed of all that occurs, ond do not rely upon my getting the news from the Boston Advertiser that Mrs. W. has employed two Bo3ton lawyers (it gives tneir names) to oring auit against the Republican and Woman's Journal. So it looks as if the exposure is now at hand. I want to say one word more, however. Can you not let the report get out after the H. matter becomes public without being exactly responsible for it; that ion have kept up friendship with Mrs. "W.1' in the hope of influencing her not to publish the story, you having learned its truth and that is substantially the fact as I have understood it; and that you give up going to Europe with me so as to be at home and comfort H. when the truth came out, as you expected it to do in the course of the summer. This will give the appearance of Belt-sacrifice to your affiliation with her, and will explain your not coming aoroaa witn me, a fact which has a very unwifelike look. I know that you will otherwise be regarded as holding Mrs. W.'s views, and that we shall be regarded as living in some discord, and probably by many people as practicing her principles, it wouia ne a great retiei to me to have your relations to Mrs. W. explained in this way, so creditable to your heart. There is not half the untruth in it that there has been all along in my pretend ed approval of Mrs. Woodhull's course, and vet people think me an honest man. I nave lied enough about that to ruin the character of an average man, aud have probably dam-eged myself by it." After Beecher had seen these letters from his sister (Mrs. Hooker), he came to me in trouble and alarm and handed me all the letters together, with one under date of No vember 27, witn an inciosure cut irom me Hartford Times, which was alluded to: Mas. HOOKIB TO BKEOHER. Hartford, Wednesday 27, 1872. Dear Brother Read the inclosed, clip- pled from the Times of this city of last evening. I can endure no longer. I must see ou una persuaae you to wrueapaper wuicu will read, going alone to your pulpit and takiog .sole charge of the services. I shall leave hereon tberj a. m. train Friday morning, and unless you meet me at the Forty-second street station I shall go to Mrs. S.'s house, opposite the Young Men s Christian Association, Tweutythird street, where I shall hope to see you during the iy. Mrs. S. kindly said to me, when last in New York. "My daughter and I are now widows, living quietly in our pleasant home, and 1 want you to come mere wuuoui warning whenever you are in New York, unless you have other friends whom you prefer to visit." So I bk 41 go as if on a shopping trip, and stay as long as it seems best. 1 would preter going to sirs, in ion to any. where elss, but I hesitate to ask her to re eei tn. I feel sure, however, that wordi from you to her should go into that paper, and with her consent, fcould write as one commissioned from on high. Do not fail me, I pray you. Meet me at noon Friday, as you hope to meet your own mother in heaven. In her name I beseech, and I will take no denial. Ever yours, in love unspeakable, Belle. to Tilton that Beecher might write to Mrs. Tilton. because all oar ties bad then come to the conclusion that there f bould be no communication between Beecher and Mrs. Tilton or Beecher and Tilton, except with my knowledge and consent, and I had exacted a promise irom Hee.her that be should not communicate with Mrs. Tilton, or allow her to communicate with him, unless I saw the communication; which promise I believe was on his part faithfully kept, and, as I soon found, was not on the part of Mrs. Tilton. Permission was given to Beecher to write to Mrs. Tilton. He then wrote the letter of February 7, 1871, in which he says to her: "When I taw you last I did not expect ever to see yeu again, or be - alive many days." , This was a letter of commendation, so that Mrs. Tilton might trust me as between her and her husband as fully as Beecher did. . Meanwhile Mr. Beecher's friends were continually annoying him and writing him about Tilton and rumors that were afloat in regard to both, and on the 13th of February Beecher received the following letter from his nephew, F. B. Perkins, which he (Beecher) handed me with a draft of a reply on the 23d of the same February, which he sent without showing me again, and upon that draft I made the following note. I herewith greduce these documents, marked O, R and respectively: . . FIRXtXS TO BEECHES. New York, , 13, 1871. My DearUncIe: ' After some consideration I decide to inform you of a matter concerning you. Tilton has been justifying, or excusing, his recent intrigues with women by alleging that you have been detected in the like adulteries, the same having been hushed up out of consideration for the parties. This 1 know. I have thought other people base, but Theodore Tilton has, in this action, dived into the very sub-cellar of the very backhouse of infamy. In case you should choose to let him know of this I am responsible, and don't seek any concealment. Very truly yours, F. B. Perkins. P. S.I can't say Tilton said "adultery." He was referring to his late intrigues with Mrs. - and others, however he may have described them. What I am informed of is the excuse by implicating you in similar affairs. F. B. P, beecher to perkins. February 22, 1871. Mv Dear Fred Whatever Mr. Tilton formerly said against me (and 1 know the subitance of it) he baa withdrawn, and frankly confessed that he had been misled by the statements of one who, when confronted, backed down from bis. charges. In some sense I am in part to blame for his indignation, for I lent a credulous ear to reports about bim which I have reason to believe were exaggerated or wholly false. After a full conference and e.xplana- ti n there remains between us no misunderstanding, but mutual good will and reconci lation have taken the place of exasperation. Of course I shall not chase after rumors tint will soon run themselves our, of breath if left alone. If mv friends '! f .. Zl hl.vr.htnirl." i Pir feet silently on any coals or I feel sure, howev er, that words . and cru8h outwi510tlt talk. mg, the miserable lies will be as dead in New York in a little time as they are in Brooklyn. But I do not any the less thank you for your affectiooate solicitude and for your loyalty to mv good name. I should have replied earlier, but your letter came when I ws ut of town. 1 had to go out again immedi ately. If the papers do not meddle, this .1.. will 1MI alill hnn, Htttt.l aa .TlllitlB The following is the enclosure mentioned Cesar- if a sensation should be got up, of in the ahnvft letter "Eli Perkins, of the New York Commercial, a prominent Republican paper, has this to say: Nast's very boldness, bis terrible aggressiveness is what challenges admiration and makes Harner's Weekly a success. When 1 asked him if he did not think it a great un dertaking to attack Mr. Ureeley, be said yes, but I knew he was an old humbug. 1 kuew course there are enough bitter enemies to fan the matter and create annoyance, though no hnal damage. 1 am your attectionate uncle, . H.W.B, if possible, and I fully meant to keep my o0giDa that you are so much ahead of appointment, but on 8undny 1 remem- y0ur tjme an(i jn daring to spring lingering in the lap of winter,with the fearful knowledge that spring never DID STAY VERY LONG. Rut at present she ia securely pinned down by point-lace flounces, half a yard dern. fche is pitted ana stonea wita REV. THOMAS K. BEECHER TO HIS SISTER. Elmira, Nov., 1872, Dear Belle: altemnt rb To allow the devil himself to oe crusneu bered an appointment at New Haven, Jead WDen yoa haye anything to con- for speaking the truth is unspeakably cow- v 'i 1 .t;:t a z : TJEj r tujli j ""xrr in advised, m.. woodhuii, while i ah letter bv the way. Curiously enough, chnrr,!. or any other "OT ner P" osopny. sister Catherine, who waB slaying at your jove j,,,,, or divine, can compeusate nouseai iiiiuuie, earn iu me uciu, the Iobb ot absolute trutniuiness to your ly, the latter part of that same week, own mental convictions. I have not told ' Relle. Henrv went over to New York to .u. ha If T hnvA anfTerpH ninnn Fehrn- iipe ynn last Monday, but could not find ... i, imnoino knnvmur what i-nmereH unit e.iar.tinir. I cannot help him you.' Of course, my inference was that my'duBband is to me, that it'was no com- through Edward. In my judgment Henry Ai-n w mihoii nan nnwor nvpp vnu ir i i i i. r.. v, t m i ia in nn'ina nm HiiiMwrv uut.ii iuin ui that you were secretly friends. ,ruli) ad for all mankind, women as well pediency, and in his cry of progreMi andUbe "D-uring that Sunday Mrs. Stanton told J, men, when I decided to nearly break bi J,?JWHaMu m. precisely what Mr. Tilton had said to hi9 already lacerated by thcourse tXTJ& her wnen in tne rage oi Discovery m um x haQ Deen compelled to pursue by send- ;,-- d mv Durae anN heart are at . and neiore inem : u:M a; m.n, ihnui .s i,r..ju..ti :3 .., iiik uliu bwo, w n""""- !,,!! service, ui ine two uuuuuu w ui. meat his side, hero and Henry my coward, as at present I wiah vnn would come here in the eve- aiU Uvri hut 1 nrottst against the ning Borne time to the Burton Collage, or whole batch and all its beloDgings. I was not I will meet you anywhere in New York anti-slavery, I am not nnti-family, but as 1 .nt .t. nt time. wrote years ago, whenever I assaulted slave- 7XFr ' t, "liver vours. jjelle. "P. 8. Read the letters from John and Marv in the order I have placed them. I will send these now and the other docu nients I have mentioned another day ' She oulv carries out Henry's philosophy, against which I recorded my protest tweuty years ago and parted lovingly andachiugly from him, saying "We ,.,nniii n-nrk tncrnher." He has drifttd and 1 have hardened like a crystal tin i am warp tn the house of Mrs. . and before them both narrated the story of his own infidelities as confessed to bis wife, and of hers as confessed to him. bhe added that not long after Bhe went to Mr. Moulton's and met you coming down the front steps, and on entering met niton ana mouuon, who said, 'We have just naa nymoutu Church at our feet, and here is bis con- fenainn.' ahowinc a manuscript. She added that MYs. Tilton had made similar weeks. The market people have adopted diamonds, and completely amotnereu in the habitof coming early to get the choice ?!"" "10? l,reciou tniD,e8 m." " ... ., . j . . in themselves, yet so neoessary to solace a placis within the authored space, just woman-, deeoi;le heart, as people go early to a theater during fa- !. Tu- f II, A WKl'l'KK in AUUICIUIIB tfuuiun. Barn . . , i r w .t. "The passion young women feel or feign is, that yesterday afternoon, before three (m tbpian0 dom extends beyond mar- o clock, the entire legal limits ot the mar- r;agei ny new affection, if ardent, sup-ket were filled with wagons, and a num- plants the old. A husband is a most i . . , , i i i ,1.- Km, dangerous rival to me msirunieiii ouuu r I . ., , 1 .... ,, nnmnlalolv P0f1 linM It. Ifl north or State. As the market sales uo wlin . .teadilT not open till this morning, ana we nave drilled at the key board, who have studied nnlhp t.liia eypninff. nnr Toledo friends at Leinsic Dresden. Milan, Paris, who ' . , ' J .....!..! I..,' J .1.-11 nave aejiarea mat inetr ueiuveu art bub,. always be their consolation, that they would be wretched without it, generally desert the piano the moment they thrust their hesd into a matrimonial noose. Mo- tart, Bellini, Donizetti, Beethoven, are n heranaanf its abominations. 1 assailed the Church, the State, the family, aud all other inntiiut inns of selhsh usuge. 1 return tne papers. You cannot help Henry. You must be true to Woodhull. 1 am out of the circle . a 1..J n it Ulhnn the otnrm. statements to Miss Anthony, and I have wajting till I know wbelheryou will meet iine includes me I shall suffer as alihristian, since received from Miss Anthony a cor- me saving "Cease ye from man." Don't write , .! - C .. 1.L.1.L A. wfi.oal . 1 .1 r . J n .. .1. . .1. 4 n,V.an roooraiion 01 iui, ihiuuku on .i.uo. ijn ,ne mira oi ine same montn airs, to give me particulars, being bound in Hooker addressed a letter to her brother eonfidence. She thinks from that day to the Thomas K. Beecher, which I pro- this 1 have carried a neavy loau. xuu duce marited No. 8 may he anre I could not share it with my hiishand. because he was already overbur dened and hia brain alarmingly affected, but I resolved that if he went abroad, as he Drobablv must, I would not go with may cipher out why it ia that we urg turn ing our cemeteries into market spaces. ' Wa are very much afraid that the editor of the Mt. Vernon Banner is a winlceH. hail man. A week nr twit aim lie forgotten very speedily after the practical , published an item, in which he stated that overture to domeeticitj begins and their f. , ., . ,. ' memory is not revived except at long in- "when the public appetite craves some lma, TheT maT ti,en WU they had new scandal," he might poBfibly tell earned something else than marches, ' lie knew nf a pin of Neat Hilair" waliies. fantasias and sonatas, for they see in MU Vernon, where a Alethodist clergy- P?W lVh '! ' .. ,, . of being a concert, is full of discords, nan nn. nf tha rtarttoa line rtinna I . n . ... friend of the Republican, whose well-' meant endeavors to correct ouf correspondent have got us into a twenty thousand dollar libel suit, took the Banner to task immediately of course. It is the business of his life to correct the miaap. . prehensions of everybody, on all lub-jects, and he always knows more about a man's inner functions than the man him. self does. So he virtuously attacked the Banner man, intimating that he bad done the same thing that Ananias and our correspondent did, and demanding to know " who the Vethodist preacher ia to which whom reference ia made in the above." The Banner thereupon, this week, coolly responds that it does not recognize the right of the editor of the Republican to make a demand in behalf of the Methodist preachers ia Mt, Vernon ia regard to any matter whatsoever ; bnt says, also, that mind. LovtU Tivtu. and needs something more than artistic treatment The eantain of the British sailing ves sel Juarar, which arrived at New York from Calcutta Monday, ia charged with brutal treatment of the crew and passen gers d uring the voyage. They were nearly starved to death, and some were almost mad from hunger. Owing to weakness from want of nourishment one man had been left at St. Helena, another fell from the topmast and was drowned, two fell on deck and had. their legs broken, and still another died. The "backs and legs of the men are badly scarred they say by the lash of the captain. It ia not generally known, bnt it is fact, though none of his biographers have mentioned it. that Charles Sumner, at an' early period of hia life, embraced the doctrines of Fourierism. He met Fourier while in Europe, was charmed and con verted by him, and gave in various cities and towns aa able lyceum lecture oa Fourier and ' his system, lhat system, however, soon tout it hold oa bumatr to me. Follow the truth, ana wnen you need me cry out. Yours, lovingly, 1UH. P. S I am so overworked and hurried that I see, upon review, that my letter sounds hard because ot i s sententiousness, but believe me, dear Belle, that 1 tee and enfter with vou. You are in a tight place, hut. havinir chosen vour nriticiples lean ouly counsel you to be true aud bear the conse- r. t L... ....... autnees. ror years 3011 auuw j un wwu apart from all of you except in love. MRS. HOOKER TO REV. THOMAS K. BEECHER. Please retutn th s letter to me when you have done with it Hartford. Sunday. Nov. 3. 187Z, im. leaving you alone, as It were, 10 near nr Brother Tom whatever might come of the revelations. i-j yow nas fanerli and I hope you are "1 withstood tne entreaties 01 my oua- hann tt t h inut anfl wnt M&rV in DlV I Kaan hut tnr nil inter. tew. I Wrote M. a n,ntiv stead, and at the last moment I confided single line last week thus: "Can I help love them who suffer for convictions sake. ... . w . . 1 I tl J I - J 1. . 1. Mi! m. M,tt II I ta 4A iflCr.-i will iinmB in fill A It ITtP I H 10 ner an mm kiicw, ..u .u "r. " ;.7 "" I .x .al ...ail .nff-r tr.V...1. ims worm - yi.iis...u, l f0,Mflt, BhnnlH trial nvArtake them f you tbint ot der as l ao Toucan, peroaps, tion. oo eai, sieep. pmj. i Kuv her father Bhouia inai overiaKe inera. j . . , m rr f A . ,. 1 1A --u- come8 BftV, tl,. tfllftphnod into the dirt from whence 'Wn hereunto were we called." but I re- : an-anrr atr.il OA nil ITl V WAV I naal t nit Mil I hPlll UPtlTV &l DrPSCUfc. Utr tnnla im thiift far hi-1 pm T nnnpul mv letter to em-lose anoint roic. and would give their lives for and add lhat you have no proof aa yet of m The r lave and confidence would make nnr offense on Henry 8 part, x our iwimonj Ka fumialiMl in n ouaa. And aainut 1 Ma nriiiini in hear far mnrfl thnti I hare. I wnnlrl he allowed in no court. Tilton, wife. i: t nn auMil n.n,t;;a ilia T.nrd haa m ntiT-ilinn fn whii-.h I M mil inn and ivtTmianv are witnesses. Even every ureuuiwniuuu t iui vn wa aicauiiuic .uo uuiu uW j-" ' i ; - - , ... vou move remembirthet you are standing . . ..iim uimaai tnr m i ir iu vnu itivh nn iinMrTJiin iniurniHiuiu. nuu n eiiou uv nev for owing to this ana other anxieties - -.-:,.: . . i.mi.-f .r 1 ...i. Il, k.I .m.nr rather nettner countenance nor creucu m iui nrooamv tittTO . -uu... KOIB BY MODIIOK IK RKL1T101I TO 1B0VI. H. W. Beecher agreed to hold this letter oyer for conversation, but sent it before ree- I was right, and knew right would win in mg me again. I at first approved of the let-the end. I was almost aloue, too. . The peo- ter, but finally concluded 'to consult with -1 ' ...:,L ri.lA.. .a 41i.nr an, it;,. t. . a 1 .. .1.. ...k. U....K A k. ,:il i.imKlr. . ' .L!U ! :, II lOUieU WllU UCCUIlCl, nuu Ull nil. .uuiu.w I giaUCO UI WUU'U IS IU pCUUU UU IUJ.JT UI XJ, further than Greeley yet. We had a talk w. Beeper's reply to P. about Ileecher and Tilton, and putting this The following is a copy of the substitute with other conversations with friends of Mr. referred to: Tilton and with newspaper men in New "An enemy of mine, as I now learn, pois- V nrk. t am satisfied tnat a terrioie aowntau nnerl the mind ot Theodore T i ton nv telling surelv awaits the one who has erred and con- him stories c oncerning me. Theodore Tilton ceals it." being angered agaiust me because I bad Mr. Beecher then informed me ot nis ap- nuoted sirut ar Btorres against htm 1 bad prehension that his sister, in her anxiety heard from thesame party retaliated. Theorist be should do his duty in presenting doreaud I through a mutual friend were this truth as she understood it. and in pro- brousht together, and found uoon mutual ex- tecting Mrs. Woodhull from the consequences pianations both were victims of the same of having published the truth, from which slander." she was then suffering, would go into his ft0 further correspondence was received pulpit and insist upon declaring inai iuei from Perkins in Ibis connection to my Know.- woodnuu puuicaton was Buusianuiuij i gug except tne toiiowing note to iiuon ; true, ana oe uesireu me iu uu wua. m u pbrkins TO ULTON. to bim that, he should see Mrs. ilooker, M 20lH' 187L I. k.. l.:.JI. ... ..krxl her nnt tn Mr. Tilton I tikn tins enurse. and that Tilton should see If there had not been others by I would her and so far shake her conlidence in tne nave nam ut juu i iu uiretmg u-.... u ..c ..... ... :a tn ilnnl.t what I say now. our agreement is at an end, whether she would be safe in making the and if we meet again you will plea-e not statement public. In this course Beecher recognize ine. . .... nirreed and such arguments and induce- Meanwhile Mrs. Horse, the mother-in-law ments were nroHgui to near upon iura. nuu&- oi nr. niton, woo was iruiu uumjw i.iuic er as were in the power of all three of us, to aD inmate of bis family in Uviugston street, prevent her from doing that which would had, as I was in ormed both by Mr. and nave certainly orougui on an exouauia ui mrs. niton, lewea irom ner uauuvcr h the wbele business. criminal relationth p heretofore existing be- During the consultations between Beecher tween Beecher and herself, and wh could and njyiclf as to ihe m.ariB of meeting Mrs. not un lerstai d .why that maiter had been Hnnke.r a intentions, no BUguestiou wot cvci anttled. ana wuo naa doi. uvea uiiu uuw it ma le on the part of Beecher that his sister was adjusted, and who had had a most bit- was men or naa Deen ai auyuiuoi nm. m- i ter quatrei wuu aipuu iha.ubiuk uiiu w anna, a ii three letters i receiveu nuw nnt naying so carritu uis nwtin Renrher. and they are those to which ne ai- tn keen what fortune be had. and wno naa hides in his communication of the 4th inst. called on Beecher about the relations bean thn letters of bis sisttr and brother de- tween Tilton and Mrs. Tilton. and who had, livered to me, and which I did not believe u lieech.r informed me, filled the minds of that I could honorably give him up, because Mrs. Beecher and himself wilh stories of I thought, and 1 submit to tne committee 1 Tilton s inhdelity ana improper conauci 10 araa rinht in thinking, that thev formed part hia wife, wrote the following letter to Brech- of this controversy and were not as he W dated January 27th, 1871, which hedeliv- luerein an gea, simpiy givcu w uijr .r erta 10 me ine dmi uaj, m npcni. uj mj ing as part of his other papers, which he memorandum thereon, together with the could not keep safely on account of his own draft of an answer which he said ha proposed rareiessiiess in preserving aocumenta. . to send to Hr. Morse, ner letter ana sir, ... , - , ,i . i .,1 . , i. , , . Ileecher was exceeaingiy anaiuus um ueecners arait oi repty are as iuuuwh. Tilton Bhould repudiate the statement pun. lished by Woodhull, Pv maiinff the accomnanving letterafrom them you will perceive that from outside evidence aleme he bad come tome con-1 elusions which I reached only through the most reliable testimony that could .hnminahle on tiace that has been nut anoat. it. if ur. and Mrs. niton are orougui iuiu than better op to that time, thougu me The k of trulh gre mm upon muti nothirjg will be revealed. Perjury for air of the high Alps was beginning to pro- B earn,ent 0f falsehood. The truth itself is good reason is w,ith advanced thinkers no sin. mote sleep and restoration), I telegraphed n,,ueu,iia. Thank jou for love and truth A letter came into my hands with the bv cable. 'no trouble here, goto Italy, .. .iipni-r. but think of the barbarity of ,i,.Mf,m u. ITn.,t.r tn hi. wife, under think of the misery you hive brought upon us, I think with the Psalmist there is no God. Admitting all be sivsto be the in. venlion of his half-drunken brain, still the . effect ou us is the same, for all be has told bellere it: Now that he has nothing to d i he makes a target of her night and diy. I am diiven to this extremity to pray for her release from all sufferings by God s takiug her himself, for if there is a Heaven I-know she'll go there. The last time she was in his house she said : " Here I feel I have no home, but on the other side I know I shall be mora wel come. Oh, my precious child, now my heart bleeds over you in thinking of your sufferings I Can jou do anything in the matter' Must she linger in this suffering condition of mind and body with no allevia- tiuu i oir, uu ur any one else wuu auviaea her to live with him when he is doing all he can to kill her by slow torture, is anything but a friend. I den't know if you can uu- ' derstand a sentence I've written, but I'm relieved somewhat by writing. The children . are kept from me, and I have not seeu my dying child but once since her return from his home. I thought the least you could do was to put your name to a paper to help reinstate my brother in the Custom House. Elizabeth was as disappointed as myself. He is still without employment, with a sick wife and five children to feed, behind with rent, and everything else behindhand. If your wile baa adopted Liu, or you sympathize with ber. I pray you do something for her relief before it is too late. He swears "so soon as her breath leaves ber body I will make this whole thing public," and this prospect I think is one thing allien keeps ner living. I know of no other. This with out nourishment, for one in her state nd in . want, actual want. They would botn deny it no doubt, but it is true. BBECHEB TO BUS. H0RSI. Mrs. Judge Morse : , Mv Deb Madam I should be very sorry to have you thiak I had no interest in your troubles. My couise toward you hitherto should satisfy jou that I have sympathized with your distress; but Mrs. Beecher and I, ' after full consideration, are of one n ind, that, nnder present circumstances, the greatest kindness to you and to all will be, in so - tar aa we are concerned, to leave to time ine , rectification of all the wrongs, whether they prove real or imaginary. Mrs. Morse says: 'Tilton has sent with the others away." I purposely omit the name of this young girl. Ibe reason why it was desirable she should be sent away from Brooklyn, as given me by Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, ws this: tibe had overheard conversation bv them concerning Mrs, 'filton's criminal intimacy with Beecher, and she had lepoited these conversations to several friends of the lami y. , Being young and not knowing ihe cunse- . quentes of h,r prattling, it seemed proper for the lufetv nf Hie twn families that 8he should Be sent to a distance to school, which was accordingly done, the was put at a I oarding school at the West and the expenses of ber stay there were probably paid through me by Beecher, to whom 1 liad stated the difficulty of haviog the girl remain in Brooklyn, and he agreed with us that it was nest mat sne suoiuu be removed, and offered to be at the cost of her schooling. The bills were sent ms trom time to time as iney uecarae uue, a part of tbem through Mrs. '1 ilton. Previous to her going away she wrote the following letters to Mi s. Tilton, and they were sent to me by Mrs. T. as a part of these transactions: Brooklyn', Jan. 19, 1871. My Dear Mrs, Tilton: I want to tell vou something. Your mother ( Mrs Morsel has reneatedly attempt ed to hire me by offerirg me money and presents to go to certain persons and tell th.m stories injurious to the character ot your husband. I have been pertnaded that ihe Kind attentions Bnown me ny i. iuuu fur years wtre dishonorable demonstrations. I never at the time thought that Mr. 1 ilton's caresses were fur such a purpose. I do not want to be made use of by Mrs. Morse or any one else to bring trouble on my two best friends you and your husband, fy-by. These notes are in Mrs. Tilton's hand writing, and on the same paper used by her in corresponding witu me. JiltDAKY VI. My Dear Mrs. Tilton : The storv that Mr. Tilton once lined me from my bd and carried me screaming to his own ana attempiea to ytoia e my pciouu, is a wicked lie. . Yours truly, , ..J l.. uuwl Ml.n Tim MimrM In hpir Jmr.liiM All vimiin mtn , . , , ' I. . 1071 of them in Milan in comfortable health thisslouub. lours, truly. I vbich tends to show that all this matter had and suirits. Now, Tom. so far as I can see, it is be who heen discussed between Mr. Hooker and hii . . .. 1 . . J I ,1.. J... .ItilJ Int. ,1.. ilmt.k I . . . . . , , , . : I. LI "From the day these letters came me irara . T . --1 wile long Deiore ine puonrauuu uj ' matter baa an hour, n raver haa ed with wisdom and truth, uui wnai is Mlin- ,lnla b deBlk p,. the m,ie the truth? I am further from underatand- no(e she KDt me 00g m wotn in a burst ing this morning than ever. Toe tale as f enthusiasm over a public letter of hers, published ia essentially the same aa 101a which se-med wonderful to me. 1 told ner me. In fact, it is impossible but that Mr. how it affected me, and mark its prophetic Tilton is the authority for it, since 1 rec- words: . noniae aVemimilitnde. and. as I under- .. Aug. 8, 1871 land it. Mm. Tilton waa the sole revela-1 "Mr Deasl Dbab Frusd I was never not been outol my thougnts aou id uci -e. wooanuii. i eitraci so bum uum m-1- It aeems tome an unceasing - ryf """" 'ter as reiers to ton iunjc iui ituit- ascended thatl mig.t be auid- "Tl ".?J"1C f" ! "flEST I i run, u. uri, nuu i. u. w. .it.uw, am uu.. i ,M,n. , n nn, r wile, ni h in l uuu, iuuc- pendent matters which bava nothing to do with this contioversy. It is produced marked So. 8. MR. BOGIBB TO BSI WIFE. FLoasact, Nov. 3, 1871 Mv Precious Wife: I hone Ton were not pained by what I wrote oa Trday about the Henry Ward Beecher matter. 1 am getting mucn more ei ., unn.l im Irnvil Oenouncea ner ior ubi lD frnm w lttn , , , ..ui:.u.t:nn mnA Afanr nn imnn mv mi-mn. 1 1 rui u .u. .rf 7,; C h. Mr. Beecher: " TiTr. ht: :r.,r: r. A. v have not seen fit to pay any atten ."ked me to submit it to him fur that pur- tion to the request I left at your house over nnee It I. flR fntlllWS I IWU nCC8 Biuim, i nii wino vu. ,, w pose, ituasioiiows. ..a. ,n fth,.tate of things in L v ng- well and much of one who has proved utter- stone smet. The remark you made to ine ly unprincipled. 1 sha 1 "ever r.o notce - - .J" - --"m7sterv ner stones, ana now uuer.y rep.u uC - . ..,, ... -.:, . s,aten,ent.ade concerning me ana m. e. x kerTou repli" d. "hllz "emTn account of hU d y.urS nor I can have don. anything to missal from!?. Data, and the Independent, .me a. . her co un 8. ha. teafa ana on account ui i,uc uuci.oo u.- ------- - . tj,Aihpi :.s-J .nA;nat h im ha mnv tnbrM int Tlfffi . PDl E n. n .gainst me. and Bowen that he doe.. awayjeving my sick and did child Yet the tact is, mat nis auoracy m . u, " l-ti WoVdhuU ard her theories has done him the without fire in the furnace oi anything like injury which prevents his Using. Now, in comfort or nourishment in the house, bhe '"'J "'.r . r . .nj (Vnn, Pi. has not seen anv one. He says she is mourn- uthCnuCT avmnathv of the whole community, nemust rour nuun, .n.... . Hh this card,"d unless he doe. it he to atone for a lifelong sia, however heinous, puouiu wu"i, uu knnwthat anv change in his affairs would cannni rise. no iu i,,. n... ...... , - . ., - to Tilton in my presence. To this Tilion onngmore trouuie upun u .uu '; "-Iwerd in'-ubsuince to Beecher : enng, I Ino thk l "You kaow wbv 1 aouem mra. i , -rr ;0V ;;, Bi. inr she knew it of course, a. she a. J J.a rrm trio mn. I mid ton would not BO there qucnVof yonacu, tn. facto aboul.which tJSLu!!'"JL been published and I will not denounce that ,sy ' keen quiet. ' I bjva 'brough her woman to save you from the consequences mamrt Ufe done and we now see our er-of what you yourself have done." ror. It has brought htm to A?- After I had carried to Mr. Tilton the paper ''. "ttorly miserable, turned me from nf.nnl,T.whi.h had reference to Beecher s acomforlable home, and brought his own -! rs-i .. , . , .... tor. The only reply I Dade to Mra. Stan- wore happy in all my life than I am this 7tJ.Tlano7Th.xrtooP?3 - 'From ,7. from peace.bout the matter" but "I cannot look 1 1! IfiJl? that lnr! t bom I had expected censure, I receive the nptm it in any other tight, and it is a relief of the time.; that you dare not announce pore words of approval and love, to .peak my mind right out about it and it, though you consented to live by il; that , lBow g,,,,, b oflelI beea contrary the. let it rest. The only mitigation of the this wa in my judgment, wrong; and to , wisneii aI1d it has beea my greatest concealment of the thing that I can think of uofl wouiu unua iaa:nn uuiurn i" jfrtef to know that n was so since yon nave is um, ana u ami uj mo " in Hi. owa time and fashion, and I could n aobly been my defender, but all the time or at lean explanation may be found only waiL I added that I had come to,1 1 knew it waa not I for whom yoa tooit. I here, vis: that a eonsi deration of the aap- T. ., , . .. I ., . ... I J . 1...1 If Ki. adu tery and had received assurances that all lamuy ra utga... . .... " ffjmkaT-; could-endur, and thrive under, but the pub- ITrlT I. T? " in hi. erusbng of all troubles 1. what, taken the behdf SoWarier thatl was t ken sick lifeoutof her. I know of twelve persons i ESSSr'hleen pbnd: Itiel much a, w, ."JV - "?!'" rte'K5 STr. ba't tiffS th.'2lth'Xwe,tobn: wisdom to aerv. him as ne other ef his both, aa 1 dotabt not Flc-ceJ"- many friends can. On the fame day there you " hea I he U joot cracking was conveyed to me from Beecher a request jour oke. from Sunday to Sunday and While this route lady was at school she did inform a friend of Mrs. T.,Mr. P.,of the storii of the family relations. '1 hese stories w ere wri ten to nrooaiyn ana come tome kdui-edie of my friends, creating an impression upon tbeir minds unfavorable to Mr. Til ton and migm possiuiy ieaa to tue reupeu-ing of the scandal. I therefore took pains to trace them back and found ihey came from Mrs. P., to honrthe schoolgirl had told them. I therefore called upon Tilton and asked if these stories could not be stopped, i. Soon afterward he produced to me a letter aatea eta oi novemuer, mi, written by Mrs. Tilton, with a note to me on the back thereof to disabuse Mrs. P.'l mind as to this girl's disclosures. UBS. TILTON TO MRS. PKBHSS. . Brooklyn, Nov. 8, 1872. My Dear Mrs. Perkina : I come to you in this fearful extremity, hardened by my misfortunes, to claim your promised sympathy and love. ... 1 have imsiaaeniy ieiv ouugeu ui urutno, . these two years that my husband had made false accusations against me, woicu no uerci has to her or any one, in order mai ne may not appear on ' his defense, thus adding the terrible exposure of a lawsuit. Will you impiure silence on her part against any indignation which she may feel against him, for the one only ray oflight and hope in this midnight gloom is his entire sympathy a' d co-operation in my behalf? A word from you to Mr. D. will change any unfriendly spirit whi.h dear mother may have given him against my husbAnd. Yuu know 1 have no mother, heart that will look charitably upon all save you. Affectionately your child, Elizabeth. P. S. Of course you will dektroy this letter. ' Mrs, Tilton sent to me a year afterward for money for paying this young person's school .vnenoea and also a statement of accounts and a le'ter of transmisiion and note acknowledging receipt for the quarter ennii g June, 1871, from the Principal of that echo !. All these suras were paid by Betcher. and I forwarded them only to settle them through Mrs. Tilion or sent the moiiey directly to the Principal of the schoul, at her leque.t. . IBS. TILTON TO H0CLT0N Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1C72. Dear Francis t Be kind enough to .end me 150 for. I want to enclose tt in to-morrow uum Your, gratefully, blizabmh. ii,;. i. iinniemented hv a bill from the seminary for $155, and au ackuowledg- . . ... ; e .k. m. ai,.,. rtm ment oy tne sennnarj ui - Moulton of a check for $2M in full paymeLt for the young lady 'a school bill. I bad seen ana Known mra. uu n", and I had never known or suspected or seen any exhibition of inhamiony between her and her husband, and of course I had no suspicion of infidelity upon the part ot either toward ihe other. The first intimation of it which came to me was in the exhibition of her original confession. The first communication 1 bad from Mrs. Tilton after I bad tead her confession was on tne next morning 31st December, 1870, as follows: If KB. TILTON TO MOULTON. f ; Saturday Evisiso. Mt Dbab Farein Frank I want you to do me the greatest poteible favor. My letter which )ou have, and the one I gave Mr. Beecher at his dictation last evening, onght both to be destroyed. Please bring twin to me and I will burn them. Show this note to Theodore and Mr. Beecher. They will aee the propriety of this request. Yours truly, B. R. Tu tor. I could not accede to this request, because I had pledged mvself that neither her re-